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From 3D input data to a 2D axial-symmetric simulation
Posted 24.11.2010, 12:49 GMT-5 1 Reply
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Hello there,
I have a question. I have a volumetric flow rate waveform that is expressed in m^3/s. So this would be ok for a 3D inlet let's say.
Suppose know that I want to do a 2D axial-symmetric simulation. The model in this case represents 1 radian? Meaning that I can divide by 2*pi my input data? Or COMSOL has another approach? For example ANSYS use a 30 degree angle.
Thanks in advance
J
I have a question. I have a volumetric flow rate waveform that is expressed in m^3/s. So this would be ok for a 3D inlet let's say.
Suppose know that I want to do a 2D axial-symmetric simulation. The model in this case represents 1 radian? Meaning that I can divide by 2*pi my input data? Or COMSOL has another approach? For example ANSYS use a 30 degree angle.
Thanks in advance
J
1 Reply Last Post 24.11.2010, 15:54 GMT-5