Air Flow around a Car
I am Trying to simulate a Car moving on a Ground/Road with velocities around 50 to 100 k mph, i have attached BCs for reference
are the BCs correct to study the Air flow around Car
Answers
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That seems reasonable. You may want to make the domain larger - so more distance from the car to the side/top boundaries. The flow around the car won't necessarily be symmetric, so you may lose some information with the symmetry approximation.
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acupro_21778 said:
That seems reasonable. You may want to make the domain larger - so more distance from the car to the side/top boundaries. The flow around the car won't necessarily be symmetric, so you may lose some information with the symmetry approximation.
Thanks for the feed back
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acupro_21778 said:
That seems reasonable. You may want to make the domain larger - so more distance from the car to the side/top boundaries. The flow around the car won't necessarily be symmetric, so you may lose some information with the symmetry approximation.
Is the Turbulence equation SA ok for this kind of simulation or any other should i use ?
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acupro_21778 said:
That seems reasonable. You may want to make the domain larger - so more distance from the car to the side/top boundaries. The flow around the car won't necessarily be symmetric, so you may lose some information with the symmetry approximation.
At the inlet should i give Average velocity or Directional Velocity (X/Y/Z) with respect to Axis ?
is the Turbulence equation SA ok for this kind of simulation or any other should i use ?
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kpk said:
At the inlet should i give Average velocity or Directional Velocity (X/Y/Z) with respect to Axis ?
is the Turbulence equation SA ok for this kind of simulation or any other should i use ?
Probably directional (cartesian or normal) velocity is better, and you'll also need to define the turbulence quantities at the inlet.
Interesting question - some of it depends on what level of fidelity/accuracy you want from the calculation. Most papers/publications report the need for transient and maybe a DES approach. AcuSolve supports SA-DES and SST-DES.
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