ICEMCFD Master Class (Level 1)

Master meshing configurations, trailing-edge setups, and domain shapes in this workshop, adjust blocking for angle of attack, and manage open and closed aero files for ICEMCFD projects.

Learn to create a circular domain and a square trailing edge from a prior model by projecting points, editing surfaces, and applying topology to subtract a file for CFD flow.

Learn how to split and collapse blocks around an airfoil, coalesce edges, and attach vertices to key points to create a solid, ready-to-mesh blocking for cfd.

Select the blocking inside the arrow, align it along its direction to fix the profile region, then select the vertex and apply to make them straight.

Apply pre-mesh parameters for edges and leading-edge regions, set node counts and y-plus targets, and copy spacing across blocks to refine and inspect the airfoil mesh.

Apply blocking for case 4 by combining approaches from cases 2 and 3, create geometry from these arrow fires in the domain using the profile file, and mesh the domain.

Explore exam meshing for external flow in ICEM CFD, blocking a simple domain, applying edges, and starting a mesh to simulate flow around a building.

Use a blocking approach to create a solid block around the cube, split and position the blocking edges along key corners, and define the boundary for the mesh.

Block and mesh the hemisphere using method 1 for case 1, comparing two blocking approaches and importing geometry in ICEM CFD.

Learn the second blocking approach for venturi scrubber in the ICEMCFD master class, creating blocks from corners and curves and limiting blocking along curves for a simpler, efficient mesh.

Split the blocking to form an o-grid for three inlets, adjust block sizes with scale and offset, and align edges to refine the blocking.

Evaluate and adjust the pre-mesh, copy blocking shapes across sides, set edges to linear, and verify angle and size to ensure quality.

Edit blocking edges to refine mesh quality by shaping edges, copying profiles between sides, projecting shapes, and aligning vortices for consistent size and angles.