EDEM-Fluent Coupling Scaling factor values
Answers
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Hi,
I can't find the post I wrote on this a few years ago, looks like it'll need recreating, but if your 'real' particles have a diameter of 2.5mm, and you take a coarse graining approach to simulate your particles at 25mm, you would enter a scaling factor of 10. This factor is required to ensure the forces on the scaled-up particles are consistent with the scenario they are aiming to model, i.e. in my example the 25mm particles should act like a clump of 2.5 mm particles.
Cheers,
Richard
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Hopefully the following videos demonstrate the pointRichard Wood_20774 said:Hi,
I can't find the post I wrote on this a few years ago, looks like it'll need recreating, but if your 'real' particles have a diameter of 2.5mm, and you take a coarse graining approach to simulate your particles at 25mm, you would enter a scaling factor of 10. This factor is required to ensure the forces on the scaled-up particles are consistent with the scenario they are aiming to model, i.e. in my example the 25mm particles should act like a clump of 2.5 mm particles.
Cheers,
Richard
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