Re: [ff3d-users] How to define a moving boundary?

[Hao]

Hi Stephane,
Thank you very much for your time.  I am still not clear how does  it work with ff3d.

Assumption: there is a block of frozen soil column, a
constant temperature(20C) is applied to the upper surface, the soil will melt
downward. The thaw front is moving at X(t)=f(t);   please refer to attached file.

Could you please give me an example how to define the domain space, and the lower boundary in ff3d?

 

Thanks,

Hao

 

On Nov 6, 2007 5:52 PM, Stephane Del Pino <address@hidden> wrote:

Dear Hao,

Le lundi 5 novembre 2007, Hao a écrit:

> Hi Stephane,
>
> I have some problems with ff3d.
>
> 1. Is it possible to solve a one dimension problem with ff3d? how to define
> a, b, and n?
> such as a consolidation problem, du/dt=Cv d(du/dz)/dz

Yes, you just need to define only one layer of cells in x and y for instance:
--------------
vector n = (2,2,10);
vector a = (0,0,0);
vector b = (1,1,2);
mesh m = structured(n,a,b);
--------------

> 2.Is it possible to solve a moving boundary problem?
> such as a(0,0,0), b(10,10,z), where z is changing with time.

Yes.

> 3.Is it possible to solve the problem 2 in the following way?
>
> for(int t=0; t<360; t++){
> zz1=aplha*t
> a(0,0,0)
> b(0,0,zz1)
> n=(0,0,zz2)
> ...
> }

Again, yes.

Best regards,
Stéphane.



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Assumption.doc
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