This document provides information about a computational fluid dynamics course including the instructor, grading breakdown, required textbooks, and an overview of topics to be covered such as governing equations, finite difference formulations, and flow simulations.
This document provides information about a computational fluid dynamics course including the instructor, grading breakdown, required textbooks, and an overview of topics to be covered such as governing equations, finite difference formulations, and flow simulations.
Instructor : Dr. Ahmed M. Elsayed Assistant professor Mechanical Engineering Department, Faculty of Engineering, Fayoum University Sec work: 10 Marks (Quiz, Reports, Attendance, …..) Mid Term: 10 Marks Final: 30 Marks Total: 50 Marks
1- “Computational Fluid Dynamics For Engineers”
(Volume I) By Klaus A. Hoffmann & Steve T. Chiang, First edition 1993 by Engineering Education System. 2-“Computational Techniques for Fluid Dynamics” by C. A. J. Fletcher, First edition 1988, by Springer-Verlag. 3- “Computational Methods for Fluid Dynamics” by J. H. Ferziger & M. Peric, third edition 2002, by Springer- Verlag. 1) Introduction 2) Classification of partial differential equations Physical classification of partial differential equations Mathematical classification of partial differential equations 3) Finite difference formulation Truncation error Consistency Stability analysis Convergence 4) Parabolic partial differential equations 5) Elliptic partial differential equations 6) Hyperbolic partial differential equations 7) Flow around circular cylinder & grid generation Introduction Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) Is concerned with numerical solution of differential equations governing mass, momentum and energy in moving fluid. Different approaches to solve the aerodynamic problems Approach Advantages Disadvantages 1) Experimental Capable of being most Equipment requirements realistic Scaling problems Calibrations and corrections Operating cost 2) Theoretical Clean, general information Restricted to simple geometry which is usually in formula Usually restricted to linear form problems 3) Numerical No restriction to linearity Truncation errors Complicated physics can Boundary condition problems be treated Computer cost Governing Equations in vector form For incompressible flow (ρ = constant) and if the dynamic coefficient of viscosity “μ” is independent on temperature; the continuity and the momentum equations can be written in Cartesian coordinate (x, y, z) as. Governing Equation of Fluid Motion Conservation of mass (continuity equation)
Conservation of momentum (momentum equation) for non viscous
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