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CFD Dose

1k members • $99/m

3 contributions to CFD Dose
Tutorials Required
Hi Guys. I am new to this group. I've been working in the industry for about year and have been implementing FDM and FVM using MATLAB and Python for all my projects. I wish to transition to built in solvers to increase my skillset for which I wanted some tutorials which could explain me how to use a Meshing Tool (either Pointwise or ICEM) and how to use simulation tool (either fluent or SIEMENS or any other). I am very comfortable writing my own codes for these techniques having learnt them in my academics but I am a rookie when it comes to using these built in solvers. Requesting you all to please help me with some Tutorial link !
3 likes • Apr '24
Hello Chinmay, I wanted to share that I learned the basics of Pointwise from a YouTube playlist by Cadence CFD. It's not an in-depth course, but it proved helpful whenever I got stuck during my first project in Pointwise. You can find the playlist here: https://www.youtube.com/@CadenceCFD/playlists Best!
Turbulence modelling course
Just found a turbulence modelling course on YouTube by professor S.A.E Miller who also has an introduction to cfd course. here is the link to the course for anyone who is interested: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbiOzt50Bx-liph4_pxAdW8Qu4QelSDvo&si=4MEJwkGrOiCfocVh Course objectives stated by professor Miller: A class that covers in depth concepts of the science and mathematics of turbulence modeling with a historical perspective. Examples are given as much as possible involving contemporary approaches. Statistical quantities, averages, correlations, coherence, the Russian school, law of the wall, chaos, compressible NSE, averaging relations, mean kinetic energy, Reynolds stress transport equation, boundary layer equations, two-dimensional in laminar and turbulent flows, mixing length concepts, Baldwin-Lomax, Cebeci-Smith, 1/2-equations, one-equation models, Prandtl’s model, Spalart-Allmarus, k-ω and k-ε, Boussinesq, nonlinear relations, stress transport models, closure, applications and examples, physical considerations, Morkovin hypothesis, studies in particular flows. These topics will be related to turbulent flows that are observed in our daily lives and within various fields of engineering.
2 likes • Apr '24
Thank you for sharing. I finished his course "Introduction to CFD" a couple of weeks ago, and it was informative. I'll definitely consider taking a look at this one now.
Introduce yourself to the group 👇
Hi everybody! Happy to have you all here and very excited to kick-start a long journey of mentorship and growth with all of you. To help get to know each other and break the shyness, take a moment to introduce yourself below and let others know what you're currently working on (CFD or in general). ** Please make sure you have carefully read this post and participated in this poll [takes 5 seconds] Let's go!
Introduce yourself to the group 👇
7 likes • Apr '24
Hello everyone, My name is Rajpal. I am a final year graduate student studying Mechanical Engineering. My journey into the world of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) began two years ago. Since then, I've diligently revisited my understanding of Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer, Turbulence, Partial Differential Equations, and more. Over these past two years, I've worked on several projects: From developing my own CFD code in MATLAB (for simpler problems) to assisting my professor in various projects. I'm eager to further expand my knowledge in CFD. Additionally, I'm actively seeking new opportunities where I can apply my skills and continue learning.
1-3 of 3
Rajpal Singh
2
8points to level up
@rajpal-singh-3258
I am a second-year Mechanical Engineering student at ASU, I am interested in CFD and want to pursue my career in it.

Active 3d ago
Joined Apr 19, 2024