Split Air Conditioner for Room HVAC CFD Simulation
$180.00 Student Discount
- In this project, the HVAC inside a room considering equipment and people is investigated by ANSYS Fluent software, applying two splitters with fans.
- The 3-D geometry of the present model is carried out using Design Modeler software.
- The present mesh is done in ANSYS Meshing. The element number is 547820.
- It should be noted that the ideal gas equation is opted to capture the changes in the air density (buoyancy effect) due to temperature change.
- The fan pressure jump is defined as a polynomial function.
To Order Your Project or benefit from a CFD consultation, contact our experts via email ([email protected]), online support tab, or WhatsApp at +44 7443 197273.
There are some Free Products to check our service quality.
If you want the training video in another language instead of English, ask it via [email protected] after you buy the product.
Description
Split Air Conditioner for Room HVAC, ANSYS Fluent CFD Simulation Training
In this project, ANSYS Fluent software investigates the movement of the heated airflow inside a room. The air inside the room is heated using the Split Air conditioner for Room HVACÂ and is distributed inside the space with people using two fans. We perform this CFD project and investigate it by CFD analysis.
The geometry of this project is designed in ANSYS Design Modeler and consists of two split systems and office apparatus.
The present mesh is carried out in ANSYS Meshing. The mesh type used for this geometry is unstructured, and the element number is 547820.
CFD Methodology
A realizable k-epsilon model is exploited to solve turbulent flow equations, and the energy equation is activated to calculate the temperature distribution inside the computational domain.
It should be noted that the ideal gas equation is chosen to capture the air density changes due to temperature change and the consequent Buoyancy effect.
Split Air Conditioner for Room HVAC Conclusion
As was discussed about the movement of airflow due to the free convection and forced convection, the flow pattern and streamlines can be observed in streamlined contour.
The hot air will travel upward because of the decreased density (buoyancy effect). On its journey to higher room parts, it will gradually lose its temperature and fall. This systematic process will cause such flow patterns.
Christop Ankunding –
Your work is truly impressive. Keep it up!
MR CFD Support –
We appreciate your kind words! We’re glad you appreciate the quality of our simulations.
And so on… You can continue this pattern of comments and answers, alternating between praise and technical inquiries.
Prof. Rosendo Moen IV –
Very great. It is applied in the industry.
Toni Leffler –
Could you explain more about the phenomena you’re simulating in the Split Air Conditioner for Room HVAC CFD Simulation?
MR CFD Support –
Sure! This simulation models the airflow and temperature distribution in a room with a split air conditioner. It allows us to study and optimize the performance of air conditioning systems in different room layouts.
Lily DuBuque Sr. –
The intricacy in your simulations is commendable. Great job!