ANSYS_FLUENT中文培训教材4.pptVIP

Explain for simple problems interpreted codes is the way to go. Does not require Makefiles. However, handles only a subset of the C language. It is not necessary and you should not go into a detailed description on each of the above DEFINE macros. Pick a couple and describe what they are used for. Don’t discuss all in detail. Don’t discuss all in detail. Don’t discuss all in detail. The setup for UDS are summarized in these two slides. Explain for simple problems interpreted codes is the way to go. Does not require Makefiles. However, handles only a subset of the C language. Let’s go ahead and get started with an introductory discussion of combustion models and the different kinds of tools that are within Fluent to handle combustion applications. There’s a wide range of problems that can be handled by the Fluent software for homogeneous as well as heterogeneous reacting flows that you might find, for example, in furnaces, boilers, process heaters, gas turbines and rocket engines. So, typically, people who are using our code for these kinds of applications are interested in a number of different results. They’re interested in looking at the flow field and the mixing characteristics for fuel and oxidizer within their application. They’re also interested in the temperature field to answer question like: Is the temperature uniform? Are there hot spots? What’s the maximum temperature within the device? They’re looking at species concentrations, and in particular, oftentimes people are interested in looking at pollutant emission, like NOX, and at particulate dispersion. So there’s a wide range of interests by people that are using our software for combustion modeling and we have a variety of physical models and tools available to handle these problems. So we’re looking for practical approaches to deal with these reaction rates in turbulent flows. So, you can use reduced chemical mechanisms and that’s what is done in the finite rate combustion model. We can als