This document outlines a computational project using Ansys Fluent to simulate gas flows through a converging-diverging nozzle under different conditions. The project involves setting up CFD simulations to recreate subsonic choked flow, supersonic design flow, and increasing the back pressure to produce normal and oblique shocks within and outside the nozzle, as well as decreasing back pressure to produce expansion waves outside the nozzle. Results are to be compared to theoretical 1D calculations and summarized in an engineering report.
This document outlines a computational project using Ansys Fluent to simulate gas flows through a converging-diverging nozzle under different conditions. The project involves setting up CFD simulations to recreate subsonic choked flow, supersonic design flow, and increasing the back pressure to produce normal and oblique shocks within and outside the nozzle, as well as decreasing back pressure to produce expansion waves outside the nozzle. Results are to be compared to theoretical 1D calculations and summarized in an engineering report.
This document outlines a computational project using Ansys Fluent to simulate gas flows through a converging-diverging nozzle under different conditions. The project involves setting up CFD simulations to recreate subsonic choked flow, supersonic design flow, and increasing the back pressure to produce normal and oblique shocks within and outside the nozzle, as well as decreasing back pressure to produce expansion waves outside the nozzle. Results are to be compared to theoretical 1D calculations and summarized in an engineering report.
Select a design exit Mach # (M>1), set up a converging-diverging nozzle CFD
simulation to recreate the following flows:
1. Sub-sonic choked flow condition
2. Super-sonic design condition 3. Increase the back pressure from part 2 enough to have a Normal Shock in the diverging section of the nozzle 4. Increase the back pressure from part 2 enough to have an Oblique Shock outside of the nozzle 5. Decrease the back pressure from part 2, to have expansion waves outside the nozzle 6. Compare all the above CFD results to the theoretical 1D calculations done in class 7. Summarize all finding in an Engineering report
All cases should be run with the same inlet pressure.