mathias
Forum Replies Created
-
Posts
-
Hello Klaus,rnrnhere my quick answers:rn1/ You might need to implement a turbulent model which we have done and might put in the next release.rn2/ That depents on the actual problem (geometry, Re-number, inflow-/outflow conditions, etc.) But usually a cluster. I do simulations on 32 to up to several 1000 cores.rn3/ OpenLB does currently not work on GPUs.rn4/ You can easily change the basic data type in OpenLB.rnrnMathiasrn
Dear Peijie,rnrnI propose to change the code using the cuboid-parallelisation with “”superLattice””. You will find an example in “”cylinder3d””. The 2d case is very similar.rnrnMathias
Dear Peijie,rnrn Can you localise the seg. fault by e.g. using a debuger? In which function call does it happen. Then, send the source code and all input parameter to bug(a)openlb.net. rnrnMathias
Yes, I propose to chose a higher resolution of the mesh and smaller uMax.rnMathias
Dear Jepson,rnrn It seems to me that the simulation have become unstable after 10000 steps.rnrnMathias
Quote:Quote from mathias on February 19, 2012, 08:37rnQuote:Quote from jepson on February 17, 2012, 02:12rnDear Mathias, rnrnProblems solved ! “”Reynolds number just depends on a characteristic length and speed you defined”” that’s the point, During the simulation, once the reference length and time is determined, Reynolds number is fixed during the simulation, what should to do is just translate the simulation result to dimensionless and then to the physical system. I have read the unit choice of Lattice Boltzmann simulation and refer to your suggestions, that maybe the reason why I confused. rnrnThe Reynolds number is not exactly the physical system Reynolds number only depend on the reference you chose.Am I right now?rn[MATHIAS]: That is right! rnrnmany thanks rnrnJepsonQuote:Quote from jepson on February 17, 2012, 02:12rnDear Mathias, rnrnProblems solved ! “”Reynolds number just depends on a characteristic length and speed you defined”” that’s the point, During the simulation, once the reference length and time is determined, Reynolds number is fixed during the simulation, what should to do is just translate the simulation result to dimensionless and then to the physical system. I have read the unit choice of Lattice Boltzmann simulation and refer to your suggestions, that maybe the reason why I confused. rnrnThe Reynolds number is not exactly the physical system Reynolds number only depend on the reference you chose.Am I right now?rnAnswer: That is right! [Mathias]rnrnmany thanks rnrnJepsonDear Jepson,rnrn You actually fix the viscosity. Then, the Reynolds number just depends on a characteristic length and speed you define. I recommend having a look at “”example/cylinder3d”” to get an idea of how to model a similar situation. If you want, you can send me your problem set-up by email.rnrnMathiasrn
Hi Jepson,rnrn A more natural way is to fix the Reynolds number and slowly increase the inflow velocity as done in “”example/cylinder3d”” in the function “”reIniGeometry””.rnrnMathias
Dear Jepson,rnrn What are the disrcetisation parameters dx and uMax (cf. log file)? Have you tried to choose a smaller uMax and refine your grid? Is it more stable then?rnrnMathias
Dear Pei-Ying,rnrn There will be a new release soon. At the moment there is no puplic git or svn. If you want to contribute just send an email to info(at)openlb.net.rnrnMathias
Dear Pei-Ying,rnrn The OpenLB road map strongly depends on the people contributing code. Multi-physics and multi-scales applications in rather complex geometries are topics which will be addressed in the years to come. I guess all your topics are of interest in future. You are welcome to contribute.rnrnMathias
Dear Pei-Ying,rnrn At the moment there is a model implemented for fluid/convection (cf. examples/thermalXd) and for two-phase flows (cf. examples/multiComponentXd). It should be easy to extent the fluid/convection-model to solids. Further, we have an example which shows how to import stl-files (cf. examples/cylinder3d). Once you have implemented a simple and validated example you can send it to us and we can include it in the next release as a show case.rnrnMathias rn
Hi jepson,rnrnI recommend to have a look into the OpenLB user guide. There, you will find many answers to your questions. I especially recommend the sections “”OpenLB in ten minutes”” and “”OpenLB in ten lessons””.rnrnMathias
Providing you have installed a compiler like gnu’s gcc you just need to (1) adapt the file “”Makefile.inc”” in the main directory and type “”make”” in one of the example directories. Then, (2) “”./nameOfExample””, where “”nameOfExample”” is the actual considered example case like “”cavity2d””, will start the simulation. In case you are working with the gnu gcc compiler you can skip step (1).