Group VII presented a CFD simulation in ANSYS Fluent of oil flowing through two joined circular ducts. They constructed the geometry in SolidWorks and meshed it before applying boundary conditions and running calculations in ANSYS Fluent. This generated velocity streamlines, pressure drop contours, and average shear force results, which they compared to theoretical values with only 5-10% error, showing the reliability of the software.
Group VII presented a CFD simulation in ANSYS Fluent of oil flowing through two joined circular ducts. They constructed the geometry in SolidWorks and meshed it before applying boundary conditions and running calculations in ANSYS Fluent. This generated velocity streamlines, pressure drop contours, and average shear force results, which they compared to theoretical values with only 5-10% error, showing the reliability of the software.
Group VII presented a CFD simulation in ANSYS Fluent of oil flowing through two joined circular ducts. They constructed the geometry in SolidWorks and meshed it before applying boundary conditions and running calculations in ANSYS Fluent. This generated velocity streamlines, pressure drop contours, and average shear force results, which they compared to theoretical values with only 5-10% error, showing the reliability of the software.
Presented By: Group # 7: Introduction • In ANSYS Fluent software, CFD simulation is running over two circular ducts joined at the centerline and using oil as a fluid. • Boundary conditions and geometry construction are used. • Input variables determine the meshing and solution process. • The creation of velocity and pressure contours. • Pressure and shear force across pipe walls are calculated. • All results from statistical analyses are compared with theoretical ones. Processing • Click on ANSYS fluent bar and following options appeared. • Geometry • Mesh • Setup • Solution • Results As shown in figure attached. Geometry develop in SolidWorks Equations used in CFD Model in ANSYS Mesh Boundary conditions applied Run calculations Velocity Streamline Pressure drop Average shear force Theoretical results Conclusion/Percentage error • There is only 5 to 10% error in theoretical and software results means software is quite reliable. THANK YOU