The Global
Mesh Settings dialog allows you to change the parameters
governing the automatic Flow Simulation procedures
of constructing the initial computational mesh.
Procedure
- Open the Global Mesh
dialog:In the Flow Simulation Analysis
tree, right-click the Global Mesh item
and select Edit Definition.
On the ribbon, click .
On the toolbars, click Global Mesh on the Flow Simulation Main toolbar.
In the menu, select .
In the Flow Simulation Analysis tree, right-click
the Mesh item and select Global Mesh.
- Under Type, select the desired
mode to specify the mesh settings:
Automatic
. The mesh is controlled by the Level of initial mesh that governs
the number of Basic Mesh cells
and the default procedure of mesh refining in the model’s narrow
channels (see “Specify Automatic Settings” for details).
Manual
. The mesh is controlled by the Control Planes that
governs the basic mesh cells and the refinement settings that governs
the splitting the basic mesh cells (see “Manual Settings for Global Mesh” for details).
- Change values of parameters governing the procedures
of constructing the global initial mesh.
The set of parameters
is depending on the selected type.
- Click OK
to
apply changes and close the dialog.-or-
Click Keep Visible
before
clicking OK
to keep the dialog open and continue
adjusting global mesh settings.
Results
The Global Mesh Settings are
applied to the entire Computational Domain.
For example, when specifying a mesh refinement in narrow channels,
you do not point exactly to the computational domain region where
it is applied, so it will be applied to all regions having the same
characteristics.
If you want to specify different mesh settings
in a local region, you can use the Local Mesh dialog (see “Local Mesh” for details).
The local region can be defined by a component
(a part or subassembly in assemblies, as well as a body in multibody
parts), face, edge or vertex or by primitives such as a cube, cylinder
or sphere.
To obtain a fluid region, you have to disable
the component defining this region in the Component Control dialog
box (see “Component Control” for details).