This article shows that the so-called Low Pressure Boundary Slip method proposed in Fluent leads to inaccurate results concerning velocity at the walls. The method is applied to isosceles triangular and trapezoidal sections of practical interest, since they are frequently etched in silicon microsystems.
This article shows that the so-called Low Pressure Boundary Slip method proposed in Fluent leads to inaccurate results concerning velocity at the walls. The method is applied to isosceles triangular and trapezoidal sections of practical interest, since they are frequently etched in silicon microsystems.
This article shows that the so-called Low Pressure Boundary Slip method proposed in Fluent leads to inaccurate results concerning velocity at the walls. The method is applied to isosceles triangular and trapezoidal sections of practical interest, since they are frequently etched in silicon microsystems.