Ansys는 학생들에게 시뮬레이션 엔지니어링 소프트웨어를 무료로 제공함으로써 오늘날의 학생들의 성장을 지속적으로 지원하고 있습니다.
Ansys는 학생들에게 시뮬레이션 엔지니어링 소프트웨어를 무료로 제공함으로써 오늘날의 학생들의 성장을 지속적으로 지원하고 있습니다.
Ansys는 학생들에게 시뮬레이션 엔지니어링 소프트웨어를 무료로 제공함으로써 오늘날의 학생들의 성장을 지속적으로 지원하고 있습니다.
ANSYS BLOG
August 24, 2023
At Ansys, our computational fluids dynamics (CFD) software tools include Ansys Fluent, Ansys CFX, Ansys Forte, Ansys Turbogrid, and more. These tools enable you to perform CFD analysis across a number of different industry applications — everything from de-icing on airplane wings and assessing the aerodynamics of a vehicle to analyzing the solder reflow on printed circuit boards (PCBs) and modeling the electrochemistry in batteries and fuel cells.
For the 2023 R2 software release, we’ve made substantial updates across the Fluids product collection, including advancements to Fluent’s multi-GPU solver, user interface (UI) and user experience (UX) improvements, and solver enhancements for decreased computational and memory overhead.
Fluent’s native multi-GPU solver was released in 2023 R1, enabling engineers to solve extremely complex and detailed simulation models natively on GPUs, with each GPU replacing the computing power of hundreds of central processing units (CPUs). This has been a substantial focus area for Ansys as we aim to provide users with the ability to run simulations much faster — without compromising on accuracy — on less hardware, along with the ability to run long transient simulations that were previously impractical. Types of complex simulations that can be run on Fluent’s native GPU solver include automotive and aircraft external aerodynamics, equipment with rotating parts, and detailed mixing time analyses.
In 2023 R2, Fluent GPU solver updates include:
Interested in the accuracy of Fluent’s native multi-GPU solver? Download our white paper.
Fluent has a Fluent Aero package for users working on aerospace and defense applications. Fluent Aero provides analysis capabilities such as external aerodynamics, aero-optics, aeroacoustics, cabin/cockpit HVAC, and more.
For 2023 R2, Fluent Aero updates include a newly created two-temperature model that accounts for weak ionization for improved solution fidelity at hypersonic speeds. At very high speeds, plasma starts to form around hypersonic vehicles, leading to potential communication blackouts or degradation. Weak ionization can be captured using Fluent’s density-based solver to predict when degradation, communication blackouts, material ablation, and other phenomena may occur.
Enhancements have also been made to the virtual blade model (VBM) workflow that was released in 2023 R1. This workflow is especially useful within the urban air market to predict how rotating blades will operate within specific flow fields. For 2023 R2, updates to the workflow include the ability to add bulk effects on the flow field without resolving geometric details of the blades, which saves users substantial solve time. In addition, there is a new floating disc capability that enables the creation of the VBM disc as a cell zone without needing to define a disc explicitly in the meshing stage. However, mesh adaptation can be used if desired to refine elements around the floating disc.
A number of graphic enhancements and UI improvements have been made this software release, including realistic surface renderings utilizing the Intel OSPRray ray tracing engine. This brings a single-window workflow within a simplified UI, enabling a live preview of camera settings in a native window and a high dynamic range imaging (HDRI) light environment and manipulator for environment imagery. This brings realism to the simulations and added insights into simulations results.
Additional workflow improvements include lightweight setup mode that enables users to quickly view and edit case setup with minimal computational and memory overhead. This mode can open a 6-billion cell case in 80 seconds, enabling you to quickly view and edit your setup without loading the mesh.
Recently, Ansys has been focused on creating a developer ecosystem where our users can run simulations through Python in order to expand, customize, and automate their simulations.
One way to do this is through application programming interfaces (APIs) that allow users access to Fluent’s solver settings and commands for advanced customization purposes. This enables users to build specialized solutions based on their own unique design challenges and requirements. For example, you could invoke a Fluent command or series of Fluent commands alongside other third-party or open-source commands and operations all from the same scripting environment of your choice.
In 2023 R2, Fluent API expansions include:
2023 R2 updates for PyFluent include:
PyFluent requires version 22.R2 or later installed locally. Learn more about getting started with PyFluent.
Substantial enhancements to Turbogrid in 2023 R2 include new meshing capabilities, including the ability to mesh Kaplan and Francis turbines with square trailing edges. The leading edge and square trailing edge detail using hybrid meshing enables users to capture the partial hub gap on the turbine. In addition, meshing with the ATM3D method now takes advantage of multi-threading, which provides an overall speedup of 30%.
New workflow enhancements for CFX in 2023 R2 include a new system coupling capability for a more streamlined workflow between Ansys Mechanical and CFX for aeromechanics analysis. You can now easily transfer complex mode shapes from Mechanical’s modal analysis to CFD aerodynamic damping analysis in CFX. System coupling enables automatic geometry alignment between the Mechanical and CFD models.
You can download the latest version of Ansys Fluids software at the Ansys Customer Portal (Ansys customer login required). Select “Current Release,” download the Fluids “Full Package,” and install the latest software updates to your computer.
Interested in learning more about Ansys Fluent 2023 R2 software updates? Register for our “What’s New” webinar.