Benjamin Franklin & CFD - Cham
Benjamin Franklin & CFD - Cham
Benjamin Franklin & CFD - Cham
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Philadelphia <strong>CFD</strong> ConferenceExtract from a Moscow-2008 lecture:swirl-flow simulation;the effect of „filtering‟ on velocity FDP‟sApril 2010The fluid-population distributions (FPDs) have also beencomputed. Here is that for the central plane, when the duct isnot curved. Fluid-9 has the highest mass fraction, viz 0.187.Results for curved ducts will now be shown.Here is the corresponding FPD for average velocity increasingwith radius; the distribution becomes narrower .The fluid-9 mass fraction has risen to 0.21.Faster fluids filter towards the faster-moving outer wall; andthe shear stress decreases.Now the direction of curvature is reversed. Faster-movingfluids now filter away from the faster-moving inner wall.The shape of the FPD broadens dramatically. Fluid-9 massfraction has fallen to 0.081; and the shear stress increases.These results explain why flows near convex and concave wallsare so different. Only population models can begin to simulateswirling- flow behaviour. Should they not be investigated?