Ansys12.0CFX官方教程12MovingZones.pptVIP

Translating Solid Domains Enable Solid Motion Specify Solid Motion in terms of Cartesian Velocity Components The solid should extend completely through the domain for this approach to be valid Rotating Solid Domains Rotating Solid Domains can be set up in one of two ways: Solid Motion Method Set the Domain Motion to Stationary On the Solid Models tab, set Solid Motion to Rotating The solid mesh does not physically rotate, but the model accounts for the rotational motion of the solid energy The solid should be defined by a surface of revolution for this approach to be valid. For example a solid brake disk is OK, a vented brake disk is not. Rotating Solid Domains Rotating Domain Method Set the Domain Motion to “Rotating” Do not set any Solid Motion Without using Transient Rotor Stator interfaces, this method puts the mesh coordinates in the relative frame, but does not account for rotational motion of the solid energy Useful only for visualization of rotating components which are solved in the stationary frame of reference To account for rotational motion of solid energy or a heat source which rotates with the solid, a Transient simulation is required and a Transient Rotor Stator interface must be used Note: “Solid Motion” as applied on the “Solid Models” tab is calculated relative to the Domain Motion, so is not normally used if “Domain Motion” is “Rotating” This is the most general approach and could be used to model a vented brake disk. * This slide illustrates the two approaches. Notice that in the moving reference frame approach, the axes are attached to the moving domain and are rotate with it. Therefore the axes always remain in the same position with respect to the moving domain. Again, because the frame is accelerating, additional terms are added to the equations of motion of the fluid. In contrast, the moving/deforming domain approach permits a time-dependent deformation of the computational domain, which requires tracking the mesh with respect t