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Using integration coupling variables
Posted 24 giu 2013, 22:12 GMT-4 Version 3.5a 1 Reply
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Dear all and Ivar Kjelberg,
I used to integration coupling variable--->Point variables in order to derive integration velocity (u) and I got displacement (dr) in results for the case of 2D. But right now, my direction research is in 2D axisymmetric. Of course, if I used the integral equation similar to the case of 2D, the displacement results will be wrong.
Does anyone can give me suggestion about integration velocity equation in 2D-axisymmetric? I used moving mesh coupled with heat transfer and laminar two-phase flow, phase field.
Thanks so much!!!!
I used to integration coupling variable--->Point variables in order to derive integration velocity (u) and I got displacement (dr) in results for the case of 2D. But right now, my direction research is in 2D axisymmetric. Of course, if I used the integral equation similar to the case of 2D, the displacement results will be wrong.
Does anyone can give me suggestion about integration velocity equation in 2D-axisymmetric? I used moving mesh coupled with heat transfer and laminar two-phase flow, phase field.
Thanks so much!!!!
1 Reply Last Post 24 giu 2013, 22:43 GMT-4
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Posted:
1 decade ago
Note that dont forget to multiply 2*pi*r with the integration velocity equation. But I'm also not sure this equation can derive to displasement or not.
int(2*pi*r*v) = displacement dr??? I'm still confused that because 2*pi*r*v = m^3/s # displacement.
We should use subdomain varaiable or boundary variable? Maybe we will wait the answer from Mr Ivar Kjelberg is sure.
Thanks alot!!!
int(2*pi*r*v) = displacement dr??? I'm still confused that because 2*pi*r*v = m^3/s # displacement.
We should use subdomain varaiable or boundary variable? Maybe we will wait the answer from Mr Ivar Kjelberg is sure.
Thanks alot!!!