1
2
6
5
4
3

Previous: Turbo Blade Post – Up: Turbo Blade Post – Next: Example: Meridional average
This is an automatically generated documentation by LaTeX2HTML utility. In case of any issue, please, contact us at info@cfdsupport.com.

Geometry & Mesh

All following Turbo Blade Post usage examples are presented on a numerical results from a simulation of an incompressible flow in a pump. The boundary geometry of the simulated volume of the pump is shown in the figure [*]. The meshing and calculation has been done by TCFD / CFD Processor using the OpenFOAM package. The resulting meshes are displayed in the figures [*] and [*]. Numerical results are illustrated in the figures [*] and [*]. These are classical visualisations from ParaView. Turbo Blade Post offers several new ways how to inspect the numerical data, which are presented in the following chapters.
turbo blade post cfd pump geometry

Figure: Geometry of the TCFD tutorial pump used in this examples.

turbo blade post cfd pump rotor snappy hex mesh

Figure: Computational mesh in the rotor MRF (rotating) zone as generated by TCFD using the snappyHexMesh mesher.

turbo blade post cfd pump blades half mesh

Figure: Computational mesh in the rotor MRF (rotating) zone as generated by TCFD using the snappyHexMesh mesher.

turbomachinery cfd pump results pressure

Figure: Static pressure field in the pump. The incompressible simulation has been done by TCFD using OpenFOAM.

turbomachinery cfd pump results relative velocity

Figure: Relative velocity streamlines in the rotating part (MRF zone) of the mesh. The incompressible simulation has been done by TCFD using OpenFOAM.

1
2
6
5
4
3

Previous: Turbo Blade Post – Up: Turbo Blade Post – Next: Example: Meridional average

OpenFOAM Training by CFD Support,   CFD SUPPORT,   info@cfdsupport.com    +420 212 243 883      © CFD support, s.r.o., Sokolovská 270/201, 190 00 Praha 9, Czech Republic