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Learning Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) With Validations
Rating: 4.5 out of 5(596 ratings)
10,001 students

Learning Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) With Validations

A free CFD course that includes a "Crash Course in CFD" and "ANSYS Fluent 2D NACA 0012 Tutorial and Validation" for 2021
Created byAnthony T
Last updated 2/2021
English

What you'll learn

  • The Theory and Basics to Computational Fluid Dynamics
  • 2D NACA 0012 CFD Simulation with Validation with NASA Data
  • ANSYS Fluent
  • ANSYS Design Modeler
  • ANSYS Mesher
  • ANSYS Post-Processor
  • Mechanical Design
  • Meshing
  • Mechanical Analysis
  • Mesh Study

Course content

6 sections5 lectures1h 34m total length
  • Crash Course in CFD43:20

Requirements

  • ANSYS
  • Fluid Dynamics
  • Differential Equations

Description

In this course, I show the basic techniques and knowledge required for CFD, followed by the execution of the best online CFD case of NACA 0012 airfoil.  This is a elementary simulation that has been done countless times, and it is likely the best you can do with a validation study.  I draw knowledge and experiences from my years of working with a top US research universities, public aerospace companies, and public US entities.  The video begins with understanding the scope and purpose of the video while touching on the basic fluid dynamic principles that are needed for this type of work.  Then, we start to look to use ANSYS and its built in tools like Design Modeler, Mesher, and Fluent.  The basic characteristics of the NACA 0012 airfoil found in this video is found online and it has been well documented for years.  Going through a mesh technique that I personally have refined and has found to work the best, I execute the simulation and find that my results match NASA's experimental data very well.  In reality, getting such as low error is basically unrealistic and there always are experimental errors and numerical errors.  This is one of the few cases that CFD does very well in, but that can be discussed more in the future video.

Who this course is for:

  • Engineering students interested in fluid dynamics
  • Students interested in computational modeling
  • Students interested in numerical modeling
  • Students interested in real world engineering