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Windsor Body 2.5 degree yaw unsteady CFD Simulation

This is a simulation of the Windsor body at 2.5 degree yaw in the Loughborough University wind tunnel. It is a test case in the Third Automotive CFD Prediction workshop. An isosurface of the Q criterion parameter is used to extract vortex cores and the video shows the unsteadiness in the wake. The f...

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Main Author: Gary Page
Format: Data Audio/Video
Published: 2022
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Online Access:https://dx.doi.org/10.17028/rd.lboro.20089283.v1
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author Gary Page
author_facet Gary Page
author_sort Gary Page (1171617)
collection Figshare
description This is a simulation of the Windsor body at 2.5 degree yaw in the Loughborough University wind tunnel. It is a test case in the Third Automotive CFD Prediction workshop. An isosurface of the Q criterion parameter is used to extract vortex cores and the video shows the unsteadiness in the wake. The four green planes correspond to the location of the laser sheets used in the experiment to measure the velocity field. The second video animates the velocity field in the laser sheets in a similar manner to the experimental PIV measurements. The calculations were carried out using STAR-CCM+ 17.02 on the standard workshop grid g2 and with a Detached Eddy Simulation to capture the large scale turbulence.
format Data
Audio/Video
id rr-article-20089283
institution Loughborough University
publishDate 2022
record_format Figshare
spelling rr-article-200892832022-11-30T13:23:12Z Windsor Body 2.5 degree yaw unsteady CFD Simulation Gary Page (1171617) Automotive engineering not elsewhere classified Aerodynamics (excl. hypersonic aerodynamics) CFD aerodynamics Automotive Engineering not elsewhere classified Aerodynamics (excl. Hypersonic Aerodynamics) Computational Fluid Dynamics <p>This is a simulation of the Windsor body at 2.5 degree yaw in the Loughborough University wind tunnel. It is a test case in the Third Automotive CFD Prediction workshop. An isosurface of the Q criterion parameter is used to extract vortex cores and the video shows the unsteadiness in the wake. The four green planes correspond to the location of the laser sheets used in the experiment to measure the velocity field. The second video animates the velocity field in the laser sheets in a similar manner to the experimental PIV measurements. The calculations were carried out using STAR-CCM+ 17.02 on the standard workshop grid g2 and with a Detached Eddy Simulation to capture the large scale turbulence.</p> 2022-11-30T13:23:12Z Dataset Media 10.17028/rd.lboro.20089283.v1 https://figshare.com/articles/media/Windsor_Body_2_5_degree_yaw_unsteady_CFD_Simulation/20089283 CC BY-NC 4.0
spellingShingle Automotive engineering not elsewhere classified
Aerodynamics (excl. hypersonic aerodynamics)
CFD
aerodynamics
Automotive Engineering not elsewhere classified
Aerodynamics (excl. Hypersonic Aerodynamics)
Computational Fluid Dynamics
Gary Page
Windsor Body 2.5 degree yaw unsteady CFD Simulation
title Windsor Body 2.5 degree yaw unsteady CFD Simulation
title_full Windsor Body 2.5 degree yaw unsteady CFD Simulation
title_fullStr Windsor Body 2.5 degree yaw unsteady CFD Simulation
title_full_unstemmed Windsor Body 2.5 degree yaw unsteady CFD Simulation
title_short Windsor Body 2.5 degree yaw unsteady CFD Simulation
title_sort windsor body 2.5 degree yaw unsteady cfd simulation
topic Automotive engineering not elsewhere classified
Aerodynamics (excl. hypersonic aerodynamics)
CFD
aerodynamics
Automotive Engineering not elsewhere classified
Aerodynamics (excl. Hypersonic Aerodynamics)
Computational Fluid Dynamics
url https://dx.doi.org/10.17028/rd.lboro.20089283.v1