29
#1 Air Flow Modeling Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Studies in Support of Instrumentation Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008 Dave Rogers 24-March-2008 Outline: Outline: CFD activities in EOL CFD activities in EOL modeling procedures modeling procedures simulations: simulations: pressure rake pressure rake trailing cone trailing cone laser velocimeter laser velocimeter particle bounce - FSSP particle bounce - FSSP ice nuclei chamber ice nuclei chamber

Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

  • Upload
    delu

  • View
    39

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008. Outline: CFD activities in EOL modeling procedures simulations: pressure rake trailing cone laser velocimeter particle bounce - FSSP ice nuclei chamber. EOL air flow studies group - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#1

Air Flow Modeling Studies in Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of InstrumentationSupport of Instrumentation

Dave Rogers 24-March-2008Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

Outline:Outline:CFD activities in EOLCFD activities in EOLmodeling proceduresmodeling proceduressimulations:simulations:

• pressure rake pressure rake • trailing conetrailing cone• laser velocimeterlaser velocimeter• particle bounce - FSSP particle bounce - FSSP • ice nuclei chamberice nuclei chamber

Page 2: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#2

EOL air flow studies groupEOL air flow studies group• Cindy Twohy & Dave RogersCindy Twohy & Dave Rogers• http://www.eol.ucar.edu/raf/Airflow/http://www.eol.ucar.edu/raf/Airflow/

applications:applications:• instrument design instrument design • airborne probe placement & alignmentairborne probe placement & alignment• flow & thermodynamics inside of flow & thermodynamics inside of

instrumentsinstruments• particle trajectoriesparticle trajectories• improving measurements & their improving measurements & their

interpretationinterpretation• identify problems, suggest fixesidentify problems, suggest fixes

Page 3: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#3

softwaresoftware1. FLUENT/Gambit1. FLUENT/Gambit

• Gambit = geometry & computational meshGambit = geometry & computational mesh• FLUENT = flow solverFLUENT = flow solver• http://www.fluent.com/http://www.fluent.com/• 4 licenses4 licenses

2. STAR-CD family of programs2. STAR-CD family of programs• Star-CD, pro-am, Star-CCM+, etc.Star-CD, pro-am, Star-CCM+, etc.• http://www.cd-adapco.com/http://www.cd-adapco.com/• 10 licenses10 licenses

Linux & MS-WindowsLinux & MS-Windows• annual license feesannual license fees

Tutorial downloads, webinars, training (fee-based)Tutorial downloads, webinars, training (fee-based)Both 1 + 2 are user-friendly with graphic user interfaces & menusBoth 1 + 2 are user-friendly with graphic user interfaces & menus

• Steep learning curveSteep learning curve• Frequent use is necessary for proficiencyFrequent use is necessary for proficiency

+ Plug-in + Plug-in For CADFor CAD

Page 4: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#4

What kind of problems What kind of problems can be addressed? can be addressed?

Laminar or turbulentLaminar or turbulentCompressible Compressible Heat transfer Heat transfer Multi-phase Multi-phase (evaporating particles, bubbles, melting, (evaporating particles, bubbles, melting,

freezing, boiling, ..)freezing, boiling, ..)Chemical reactionsChemical reactionsSteady-state or non-steady Steady-state or non-steady (moving grid)(moving grid)AcousticsAcoustics + more …+ more … + user-defined functions+ user-defined functions

Page 5: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#5

flow simulation stepsflow simulation steps

1.1. build geometrybuild geometry• from basic shapes or import CAD filefrom basic shapes or import CAD file

2.2. create computational meshcreate computational mesh• edges, surfaces, volumesedges, surfaces, volumes• check for quality (size, skewness, ..)check for quality (size, skewness, ..)• export to flow solverexport to flow solver

3. set boundary conditions (P, T, RH, velocity, ..)3. set boundary conditions (P, T, RH, velocity, ..)4. run numerical solver 4. run numerical solver 5. display results & derived quantities5. display results & derived quantities

• velocity, pressure, temperature, drag force, ..velocity, pressure, temperature, drag force, ..• particle trajectories, animationsparticle trajectories, animations

Page 6: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#6

Example 1: BL depth on HIAPERExample 1: BL depth on HIAPER

Scientific need: sample air outside of the flow Scientific need: sample air outside of the flow boundary layer to avoid possible boundary layer to avoid possible contaminationcontaminationAdvice from Gulfstream: BL = 1% of distance Advice from Gulfstream: BL = 1% of distance from nosefrom nose

Page 7: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#7

Gulfstream laminar flow modelGulfstream laminar flow model

1:100

1:100

Page 8: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#8

build geometry & meshbuild geometry & mesh

geometry from CAD file import + lots geometry from CAD file import + lots of cleanupof cleanup

insert into wind tunnel box ~3 m long:insert into wind tunnel box ~3 m long:7xLong, 3xTall, 8xWide7xLong, 3xTall, 8xWide

540,000 cells540,000 cells

Page 9: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#9

dynamic pressuredynamic pressuresea level, 123 m/ssea level, 123 m/s

Page 10: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#10

pressures in vertical plane pressures in vertical plane upstream of pitot tipsupstream of pitot tips

Page 11: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#11

Progressive Science Project - 2005Progressive Science Project - 2005

Page 12: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#12

resultsresults

Page 13: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#13

resultsresults

Page 14: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#14

Example 2: Example 2: trailing conetrailing cone10” dia x 12” tall10” dia x 12” tall

Page 15: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#15

flow model – domain cylinder wind flow model – domain cylinder wind tunnel 30” dia x 75” longtunnel 30” dia x 75” long

Page 16: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#16

trailing conetrailing conedomain ~220,000 cells. domain ~220,000 cells. sea level 204 m/s sea level 204 m/s drag force 245 lb. drag force 245 lb.

Page 17: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#17

Example 3:Example 3: laser velocimeter for HIAPERlaser velocimeter for HIAPER

(artist’s concept)(artist’s concept)wing podswing pods

Page 18: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#18

laser velocimeter for HIAPERlaser velocimeter for HIAPERdomain ~4 x 2 x 2 mdomain ~4 x 2 x 2 m33 500,000 cells 500,000 cells

Page 19: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#19

40,000 ft40,000 ft 227 m/s227 m/sattack 0°attack 0° laminarlaminar

Page 20: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#20

cell velocities along horizontal & cell velocities along horizontal & vertical sections centered on one podvertical sections centered on one pod

Page 21: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#21

Example 4: Example 4: particle bounce - FSSPparticle bounce - FSSP

Page 22: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#22

animationanimation

(change to FLUENT display)(change to FLUENT display)

Page 23: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#23

Example 5: Example 5: ice nuclei chamberice nuclei chamber

Description of Chamber• annular space ~1 cm between concentric cylinders• inner walls covered with ice ~ 0.1 mm thick• flow laminar, downward• sample air (1 LPM) slit injection• sheath air (9 LPM) through series of holes

Cylinder radii 4 cm & 5 cm. Length 90 cm (airborne); 150 cm (lab). Bottom of outer wall dry or ice-covered.

Page 24: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#24

Computational Mesh 5° wedge, 233,000 nodes

Full length of model ~1 cm x 90 cm

Page 25: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#25

Parcel Thermodynamic Histories

Earlier 1-D approximation begins with vapor & temperature walls.

FLUENT has dry cold wall & plastic warm wall on first 11 cm then ice coatings begin. These are accurate boundary conditions and indicate slightly different evolution in first 20 cm.

Both studies show response to boundary condition change (dry outer wall) at 62 cm.

Page 26: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#26

Velocity ProfilesFLUENT simulations show flow adjustment occurs through entrance region. At location 42 cm from sample inlet, the FLUENT profile agrees with analytical steady-state solution.

For this case, max velocity ~10 cm/s and contains the sample air lamina.

Page 27: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#27

Particle TrajectoriesOutlet cone - no wall loss for dia < 10 µmTotal residence times ~ 11 sec

Page 28: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#28

Recirculation & Reverse Flow

Stagnation regionStagnation region(small velocities)(small velocities)

Col

d w

all

Recirculation of sheath airRecirculation of sheath air

Page 29: Air Flow Modeling Studies in Support of Instrumentation Dave Rogers 24-March-2008

#29

Other studies: Other studies: air sample inletsair sample inlets