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/*============================================================================
* Code_Saturne documentation page
*============================================================================*/
/*
This file is part of Code_Saturne, a general-purpose CFD tool.
Copyright (C) 1998-2021 EDF S.A.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software
Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later
version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS
FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more
details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with
this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin
Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
*/
/*-----------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
/*!
\page cs_user_volume_mass_injection Examples of data settings for volume mass injection
Injection of mass directly in the volume (based on mass source terms)
can be defined for selected volume zones.
Appropriate zones may be defined in the usual manner, using the GUI, or in
the \ref cs_user_zones user-defined function (see \ref cs_user_zones "examples").
The equation for mass conservation becomes: \f$ \der{\rho}{t}+\divs{(\rho \vect{u})}=\Gamma \f$
The equation for a variable \f$ \varia \f$ becomes:\f$ \frac{\Delta(\rho\varia)}{\Delta t} = ... + \Gamma(\varia^{in} - \varia) \f$ discretized as \f$ \rho \dfrac{\varia^{(n+1)} - \varia^{(n)}}{\Delta t} = ... + \Gamma(\varia^{in} - \varia^{(n+1)}) \f$
\f$ \varia^{in} \f$ is the value of \f$ \varia \f$ associated to the injected mass.
Two options are available:
- the mass flux is injected with the local value of variable \f$ \varia \f$: \f$ \varia^{in} = \varia^{(n+1)} \f$ (the equation for \f$ \varia \f$ is therefore not modified, and no value needs to be assigned)
- the mass flux is injected with a specific value for \f$ \varia \f$: \f$ \varia^{in} \f$ is specified by the user
\section var_user Variables to be specified by the user
\remark
- if no value is specified for a given variable, the local value is used
in that zone.
- if the specified mass source term value is < 0, mass is removed from the
system, therefore \c code_saturne automatically considers
\f$ \varia^{in}=\varia^{(n+1)}\f$ for variables other than pressure,
whatever the values of \c itypsm or \c smacel specified by the user
- if a scalar doesn't evolve following the standard equation
\f$ \dfrac{\partial{(\rho \varia)}}{\partial{dt}} + \divs{(\rho \vect{u} \varia)} = ...\f$
(alternate convective field for instance), the source term
set by this routine will not be correct (except in case of
injection at the local value of the variable). The proper source
term should be added directly in \ref cs_user_source_terms.
\section user_vol_inj_inlet Simulation of an inlet condition by mass source terms
When using constant values per zone, an inlet condition can easily be
defined adding code similar to the following snipped in the
\ref cs_user_finalize_setup function (in \ref cs_user_parameters.c):
\snippet cs_user_parameters-volume_mass_injection.c inlet_cal
The value assigned to the pressure is the mass injection rate.
For other variables, it is the injected value itself.
Note that turbulence variable values based on a hydraulic diameter can
and reference velocity easily be set using the
\ref function cs_turbulence_inflow_volume_mass_injection_ke_hyd_diam.
\subsection user_vol_inj_inlet_ana Advanced definitions
It is also possible to define more complex injection mass flows using
an analytical function. This first requires defining a function
matching the \ref cs_analytic_func_t template, such as the one below:
\snippet cs_user_parameters-volume_mass_injection.c inlet_cal_analytic_func
Note that this function injects mass uniformly, but also computes
and logs the mass rate generated in the domain.
To use this function for a given volume injection, we define
the injection as follows:
\snippet cs_user_parameters-volume_mass_injection.c inlet_cal_analytic
In this example, we have assigned the field pointer to the function
input, so the function can query the field used for a given call, and
could be adapted to handle different variables (which avoids requiring a
different function for each variable).
Note that in an actual application, the mass balance can be checked
using the \ref balance_by_zone_compute or \ref balance_by_zone_compute
functions, so using a more complex injection function is useful
only when trying to replicate the mass source terms user function
behavior used in previous versions of code_saturne.
\section user_vol_inj_suction Simulation of suction by a pump
In the following example, we simulate the suction (by a pump for
instance) with a total rate of 80 000 kg/s.
The suction rate is supposed to be uniformly distributed
on all the cells in the "suction_pump" zone.
\snippet cs_user_parameters-volume_mass_injection.c suction_pump
As mass is removed, there is no need to define the values for variables
other than pressure. Using \ref cs_equation_add_volume_mass_injection_by_qov,
("quantity over a volume"), the prescribed value is automatically
distributed over the associated zone.
*/
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