Difference between revisions of "YALES2 Gallery"
(→Interaction between two Le Mans Series prototypes (David Taieb,Guillaume Ribert & Vincent Moureau)) |
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| − | | [[File:LMS_U_stream_025. | + | | [[File:LMS_U_stream_025.jpg|center|Instantaneous streamlines colored by velocity RMS.]] |
| − | | [[File:LMS_up_pressure. | + | | [[File:LMS_up_pressure.jpg|centerContour of pressure on the upper bodywork.]] |
| − | | [[File:LMS_wake_DF. | + | | [[File:LMS_wake_DF.jpg|center|Longitudinal slice of instantaneous velocity and downforce on bodies.]] |
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Revision as of 12:13, 28 March 2011
Contents
- 1 Formula One (David Taieb, Guillaume Ribert & Vincent Moureau)
- 2 Interaction between two Le Mans Series prototypes (David Taieb,Guillaume Ribert & Vincent Moureau)
- 3 PRECCINSTA Burner (Vincent Moureau)
- 4 T7.2 Blade (Nicolas Maheu)
- 5 KIAI burner (Vincent Moureau)
- 6 Two-phase computations (Vincent Moureau and O. Desjardins)
Formula One (David Taieb, Guillaume Ribert & Vincent Moureau)
Computation of a Formula 1 meeting with the 2010 regulations.
The design is based on the 2008 car which was simulated with the Fluent software with less than one million cells. The new car has the main features observed during the early part of F1 season, like the coca bottle shaped sidepods, the double-deck diffuser, the outer mirror disposition (forbidden by the FIA in the second part of the season), the three elements front wing.
The body of the car is discretized with 6.5mm element leading to 36 M cells in the computational domain.
| Video of Formula 1 36 Million cells - Iso-Q criterion |
Interaction between two Le Mans Series prototypes (David Taieb,Guillaume Ribert & Vincent Moureau)
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PRECCINSTA Burner (Vincent Moureau)
Direct Numerical Simulation of an aeronautical burner [1]. The mesh features 2.6 billion tetrahedrons and a resolution of 100 microns.
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T7.2 Blade (Nicolas Maheu)
Large-Eddy Simulation of heat exchanges on a turbine blade.
KIAI burner (Vincent Moureau)
Large-Eddy Simulations of a swirl burner designed and operated at CORIA (J.P. Frenillot, G. Cabot, B. Renou, M. Boukhalfa).
Two-phase computations (Vincent Moureau and O. Desjardins)
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