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Code Manual for CONTAIN 2.0 - Federation of American Scientists

Code Manual for CONTAIN 2.0 - Federation of American Scientists

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ishape<br />

nslab<br />

ibc<br />

tint<br />

Chrl<br />

vufac<br />

bctr<br />

heit<br />

x<br />

structure shape (SLAB, CYLINDER, or SPHERE).<br />

number <strong>of</strong> nodes in structure.<br />

number <strong>of</strong> the cell adj scent to outer face <strong>of</strong> structure.<br />

initial temperature <strong>of</strong> structure. (K)<br />

characteristic length <strong>of</strong> structure <strong>for</strong> condensation model. (m)<br />

a value which depends on the emissivities <strong>of</strong> the structure surfaces and the<br />

uppermost lower cell layer, and on their geometric relationships. (Must be<br />

s 1; see Equation (10-63))<br />

outer face boundary temperature. (K)<br />

if the structure is a SLAB, “heit” is the surface area (m); if the structure is a<br />

CYLINDER, “heit” is the height; if the structure is a SPHERE, “heit” is<br />

ignored and must be omitted. (m)<br />

node interface positions relative to the inner face <strong>of</strong> a SLAB or to the center<br />

<strong>of</strong> curvature <strong>of</strong> a CYLINDER or a SPHERE. (Specify “nslab” + 1 values,<br />

starting at inner face.) (m)<br />

names material name <strong>for</strong> each node (specify “nslab” names).<br />

This block provides the characteristics <strong>of</strong> the structures modeled in the cell. Three structural shapes<br />

are allowed: slabs, cylinders, and spheres. Cylinders and spheres are actually half-cylinders and<br />

hemispheres whose inner surfaces act as ro<strong>of</strong>s, walls, or floors <strong>for</strong> aerosol deposition. Thus, to<br />

model a whole cylinder or a complete sphere, two structures are required. When “ibc” is a valid cell<br />

number (1 < “ibc” s “ncells”), “bctr” must not be present. When “ibc” is not a valid cell number,<br />

“bctr” is used as the temperature seen by the outer boundary if “bctr” is zero, an adiabatic (insulated)<br />

outer boundary is assumed. An invalid cell number is one that is greater than the maximum number<br />

<strong>of</strong> cells specified <strong>for</strong> the problem, i.e., it corresponds to a “fictitious” cell. Radiative heat transfer<br />

from the lower cell to the outer face is not currently modeled, regardless <strong>of</strong> the location <strong>of</strong> the face.<br />

Neither condensation nor aerosol deposition is included on the outer face if the face is in another<br />

cell.<br />

The above alternate input <strong>for</strong>mat may be used in conjunction with the <strong>for</strong>mat presented below and<br />

in Section 14.3.1.3. However, the <strong>for</strong>mat in Section 14.3.1.3 must always follow the alternative<br />

<strong>for</strong>mat above.<br />

Rev. O B-13 6/30/97

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