Best Practice Advice AC3-12: Difference between revisions

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==Key Fluid Physics==
==Key Fluid Physics==
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The introduced swirling flows are highly turbulent and  as  known,  the
turbulence structure is strongly anisotropic.  Moreover,  the  flow  is
characterized by a central recirculation region and a  flow  separation
in the pipe expansion. Mostly such kind of flows is not stationary, but
exhibits some fluctuations of the vortex core (precessing). This effect
also influences the particle  behaviour  which  is  manifested  in  the
formation of particle ropes. These are caused by slight fluctuations of
the particle-laden  primary  jet  induced  by  the  vortex  precession.
Eventually these ropes  move  spirally  along  the  test  section  wall
downward. As a consequence of the locally high  particle  concentration
two-way coupling  effects  and  also  inter-particle  collisions  might
become of importance.
 
==Application Uncertainties==
==Application Uncertainties==
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Revision as of 12:21, 12 February 2013

Front Page

Description

Test Data

CFD Simulations

Evaluation

Best Practice Advice

Particle-laden swirling flow

Application Challenge AC3-12   © copyright ERCOFTAC 2024

Key Fluid Physics

The introduced swirling flows are highly turbulent and as known, the turbulence structure is strongly anisotropic. Moreover, the flow is characterized by a central recirculation region and a flow separation in the pipe expansion. Mostly such kind of flows is not stationary, but exhibits some fluctuations of the vortex core (precessing). This effect also influences the particle behaviour which is manifested in the formation of particle ropes. These are caused by slight fluctuations of the particle-laden primary jet induced by the vortex precession. Eventually these ropes move spirally along the test section wall downward. As a consequence of the locally high particle concentration two-way coupling effects and also inter-particle collisions might become of importance.

Application Uncertainties

Computational Domain and Boundary Conditions

Discretisation and Grid Resolution

Physical Modelling

Recommendations for Future Work




Contributed by: Martin Sommerfeld — Martin-Luther-Universitat Halle-Wittenberg

Front Page

Description

Test Data

CFD Simulations

Evaluation

Best Practice Advice


© copyright ERCOFTAC 2024