Mr. HARIHARAN K 0 Report post Posted January 12, 2015 Hi.. I am trying to do motion decay test in Star CCM+. My structure is a ship with a cylindrical part in it and the cylindrical part has a bottom opening.To do the decay test, I need to rise water level in cylindrical part compared to the mean level outside (as shown in figure attached).How do I do that in Star CCM+..? Thanks in advance.... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jörg 29 Report post Posted January 13, 2015 Hi, I am not really an expert in STAR-CCM+, maybe you can check out the FAQs in the Steve Portal (see "How can I describe a geometry with a field function")? I have the following information from CD-adapco: Apparently, you can do this during the initialization, simply directly initialize the tank with water. This can be done through a field function, where you describe the geometry as a cylinder. If you need this to be done during the simulation, you can create an inlet and outlet in the tank, and let water flow through the inlet. Maybe other users can also share their knowledge about this since I am not really sure about it. Of course, the best way is to direclty approach the support of CD-adapco. Hope this helps (at least a bit)...Joerg Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mr. Carsten Fuetterer 9 Report post Posted January 13, 2015 Hi, physically I think there should be a bigger pressure in the tank to achieve this. Therefor you maybe have to initialize the air in the tank with a bigger or lower pressure. best regards Carsten Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mr. HARIHARAN K 0 Report post Posted January 16, 2015 Hi...Joerg and Carsten.. Thank you very much for the interest you guys showed in my problem...I think I need to write used defined field function to increase pressure inside the cylinder...Also I am planning to get support from CD-adapco...Thank you for the ideas.... :) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jörg 29 Report post Posted January 21, 2015 Great! You are welcome :-) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites