3D monolithic finite element approach for aero-thermics processes in industrial furnaces⋆

We consider in this paper a mathematical and numerical model to design an industrial software solution able to handle real complex furnaces configurations in terms of geometries, atmospheres, parts positioning, heat generators and physical thermal phenomena. A three dimensional algorithm based on st...

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Main Authors: Coupez T., Massoni E., Hachem E.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2011-12-01
Series:ESAIM: Proceedings and Surveys
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/proc/201133004
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spelling doaj-e9fc96bdbd7446bab93d9bd709b6a2612021-08-02T04:32:51ZengEDP SciencesESAIM: Proceedings and Surveys1270-900X2011-12-0133364910.1051/proc/2011330043D monolithic finite element approach for aero-thermics processes in industrial furnaces⋆ Coupez T.Massoni E.Hachem E.We consider in this paper a mathematical and numerical model to design an industrial software solution able to handle real complex furnaces configurations in terms of geometries, atmospheres, parts positioning, heat generators and physical thermal phenomena. A three dimensional algorithm based on stabilized finite element methods (SFEM) for solving the momentum, energy, turbulence and radiation equations is presented. An immersed volume method (IVM) for thermal coupling of fluids and solids is introduced and detailed. It consists in considering a single 3D grid of the furnace and solving one set of equations for both fluid and solid with different thermal properties. A fast anisotropic mesh adaptation algorithm based on the variations of the level set function is applied to ensure an accurate capture of the discontinuities at the fluid-solid interfaces. The proposed method demonstrates the capability of the model to simulate an unsteady three dimensional heat transfers and turbulent flows in an industrial furnace with the presence of conducting solids. Temperature measurements were carried in different locations and are compared to the experimental results. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/proc/201133004Immersed Volume MethodStabilized FEMHeat TransferTurbulent FlowsIndustrial Furnaces
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Coupez T.
Massoni E.
Hachem E.
spellingShingle Coupez T.
Massoni E.
Hachem E.
3D monolithic finite element approach for aero-thermics processes in industrial furnaces⋆
ESAIM: Proceedings and Surveys
Immersed Volume Method
Stabilized FEM
Heat Transfer
Turbulent Flows
Industrial Furnaces
author_facet Coupez T.
Massoni E.
Hachem E.
author_sort Coupez T.
title 3D monolithic finite element approach for aero-thermics processes in industrial furnaces⋆
title_short 3D monolithic finite element approach for aero-thermics processes in industrial furnaces⋆
title_full 3D monolithic finite element approach for aero-thermics processes in industrial furnaces⋆
title_fullStr 3D monolithic finite element approach for aero-thermics processes in industrial furnaces⋆
title_full_unstemmed 3D monolithic finite element approach for aero-thermics processes in industrial furnaces⋆
title_sort 3d monolithic finite element approach for aero-thermics processes in industrial furnaces⋆
publisher EDP Sciences
series ESAIM: Proceedings and Surveys
issn 1270-900X
publishDate 2011-12-01
description We consider in this paper a mathematical and numerical model to design an industrial software solution able to handle real complex furnaces configurations in terms of geometries, atmospheres, parts positioning, heat generators and physical thermal phenomena. A three dimensional algorithm based on stabilized finite element methods (SFEM) for solving the momentum, energy, turbulence and radiation equations is presented. An immersed volume method (IVM) for thermal coupling of fluids and solids is introduced and detailed. It consists in considering a single 3D grid of the furnace and solving one set of equations for both fluid and solid with different thermal properties. A fast anisotropic mesh adaptation algorithm based on the variations of the level set function is applied to ensure an accurate capture of the discontinuities at the fluid-solid interfaces. The proposed method demonstrates the capability of the model to simulate an unsteady three dimensional heat transfers and turbulent flows in an industrial furnace with the presence of conducting solids. Temperature measurements were carried in different locations and are compared to the experimental results.
topic Immersed Volume Method
Stabilized FEM
Heat Transfer
Turbulent Flows
Industrial Furnaces
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/proc/201133004
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AT massonie 3dmonolithicfiniteelementapproachforaerothermicsprocessesinindustrialfurnaces
AT hacheme 3dmonolithicfiniteelementapproachforaerothermicsprocessesinindustrialfurnaces
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