Biomedical & Healthcare ANSYS Fluent Training Package, 10 Practical Exercises for ADVANCED Users
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Description
Biomedical & Healthcare ANSYS Fluent Training Package for ADVANCED Users
This training package includes 10 practical exercises, using ANSYS Fluent software. MR CFD suggests this training package for all engineers interested in the BIOMEDICAL & HEALTHCARE field, who will learn CFD simulation in this field at the ADVANCED level.
OPERATING ROOM HVAC
In case number 1, the operating room HVAC considering the equipment and persons within it, including the doctor and patient, using an air conditioning system, is simulated. The system uses a laminar flow to purify the air of the operating room and a linear flow called an air curtain to prevent contaminated flow into the fresh air. The source of the contaminants and excess gases is assumed on the patient’s body.
CORONAVIRUS (Biomedical)
In the project number 2, based on the CFD method, an attempt has been made to simulate the respiration of viral air from the mouths of several patients carrying coronavirus in the aircraft. This model includes a computational domain in the form of an airplane and seats inside it, on each of which a passenger is modeled. For each of these passengers, a surface is defined as the mouth as the source of respiration and transmission of the coronavirus. In practical exercise number 3, an attempt has been made to simulate the respiration of viral air from the mouth of sick coronavirus carrier students in the classroom. This model includes a computational domain in the form of a classroom and chairs inside which a student is modeled on each of the chairs. For each of these students, a surface is defined as the mouth as the source of the virus’s respiration and transmission.
Training number 4 simulated the release of coronavirus particles from the patient’s mouth during coughing in the open air. This model involves a human placed in a cube-shaped computational domain as open air, and the human mouth is distinguished as a source of virus transmission. To simulate this model, a discrete phase model (DPM) must be used. In project number 5, human cough virus particles in the coffee shop have been simulated using two-way DPM. According to this definition of injection, human cough virus particles are physically expelled from the patient’s mouth by water droplets evaporating in space. These virus droplets have a temperature of 310 K, a velocity of 31.85 m.s-1, and a mass flow of 0.018 kg.s-1, which are emitted at intervals of 0s to 0.1s.
In project number 6, based on the CFD method, an attempt has been made to simulate the coronavirus particles dispersion from the carrier patient sneeze inside an elevator cabin. This model includes a computational domain in the form of an elevator cabin in which two humans are modeled; One of them is considered as a coronavirus patient who coughs or sneezes and the other person is considered as a person who is at a certain distance from the patient and is exposed to the coronavirus particles (Social Distance). In project number 7, based on the CFD method, an attempt has been made to simulate the release of virus particles from the mouth of a corona carrier patient inside a car. The purpose of this study is to investigate the diffusion power of virus particles inside the car interior. For the present simulation, the discrete phase model (DPM) is used.
Blood Flow (Biomedical)
In study number 8, a non-Newtonian pulsating blood flow in Aorta has been studied. A UDF defines the pulsatile inlet velocity. A non-Newtonian fluid is a fluid that does not follow Newton’s law of viscosity, i.e., constant viscosity independent of stress. In project number 9, a blood vessel is simulated with a wall, where the displacement of the wall is also visible. We have defined the pulse velocity using UDF for the input, and the output is atmospheric pressure. This FSI simulation was performed inside the Fluent software. Finally, in project number 10, a Lumen Blood Vessel (FSI & Non-Newtonian) has been simulated. Also, the wall displacement is considered. For the inlet boundary condition, We have defined the pulse velocity using UDF, and for the outlet, the pulse output pressure is defined using UDF.
You can obtain Geometry & Mesh file and a comprehensive Training Movie that presents how to solve the problem and extract all desired results.
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