Aerodynamic & Aerospace Advanced Training Package, ADVANCED
$925.00 Student Discount
This training package includes 10 practical aerodynamic and aerospace engineering exercises using ANSYS Fluent software. MR CFD suggests this package for all aerodynamic and aerospace engineers who will learn CFD simulation in this field at the ADVANCED level.
Description
Aerodynamic & Aerospace ANSYS Fluent CFD Simulation Training Package for ADVANCED Users (10 Projects)
This training package includes 10 practical aerodynamic and aerospace engineering exercises using ANSYS Fluent software. MR CFD suggests this package for all aerodynamic and aerospace engineers who will learn CFD simulation in this field at the ADVANCED level.
Icing
Practical exercise number 1 simulates the airflow around the airfoil and creates a water film (Icing) on the surface of the airfoil body. In fact, when moisturized air and water droplets hit the surface of the airfoil, a water film may form on the airfoil surface. The purpose of this work is to investigate the thickness of the produced and flowing fluid layer on the airfoil body.
MRF (Frame Motion)
In project number 2, the airflow passing over an impeller of an electrical motor is investigated. The airflow enters the computational domain with 80m/s, and the impeller rotates at 1000rpm. A Realizable k-epsilon model is exploited to solve turbulent flow equations. It should be noted that the MRF (frame motion) option has been activated to model the rotation of the impeller.
LES
problem number 3 simulates compressible flow around an aerial structure by applying Large Eddy Simulation (LES). A density-based approach has been used to define the type of airflow solution around this aerial structure; Because the existing airflow is entirely compressible. This acoustic project (practical exercise number 5), simulates sound pressure waves around cylinders in 4 different positions (4 cases). Definitive density is equivalent to air density, i.e., 1.225 kg / m3, the velocity of air is 69.2 m/s, and the LES Smagorinsky model is used to simulate turbulence of flow. Also, Ffowcs-Williams & Hawking’s equations are used to model acoustic.
Aerospace Flow Control
In study number 4, we employed a wing plane airfoil and evaluated the stall angle. Also, the air is assumed to be incompressible and isothermal. The geometry is a 3-meter airfoil inside a 60-meter wind tunnel. Also, the maximum speed of 10 m/s is selected for the inlet.
Inviscid
In project number 6, supersonic flow over an F-16 aircraft considering inviscid fluid was simulated, and then the results were investigated. Supersonic speed is the speed of an object that exceeds the speed of sound. It is estimated to be around 343 m/s in the dry air at a temperature of 20 C.
MHD
Issue number 7 concerns the simulation of airflow around a NACA 0015 airfoil. This airfoil is a symmetrical airfoil that does not produce a lift force at zero attack angle, and we investigate the lift coefficient of this airfoil at different attack angles with and without magnetic force (MHD). In this problem, we study the separation and the maximum angle of attack where the separation does not occur.
Aerodynamic Paper Validation
In project number 8, we simulated the compressible flow around the NACA0012 airfoil, and then we compared the results with the results extracted from an article called this “Numerical Simulation OF VISCOUS TRANSONIC AIRFOIL FLOWS.” The solver is density-based due to compressibility. By comparing the simulation results with the results in the article, it can be concluded that the simulation has been validated with the article so accurately.
FSI
Problem number 9 simulates the airflow around an airfoil using the Fluid Solid Interaction (FSI) method. In this simulation, a circular computational domain of airflow is designed; So that an airfoil is located in this area. Due to the fact that this airfoil is moving in the air at a considerable speed, the airflow collides with its body and exerts a force on it.
Acoustic & LES
Finally, practical exercise number 10 simulates the airflow inside a turbojet (intake fan) and examines the acoustic wave and the sound produced inside this turbojet. The model includes a turbojet that has a fan in its inlet. This fan is rotating at 2000 rpm and around the X-axis in the current model.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.