industries
Four industries, one workflow.
The same canvas, catalogue, gate and record. What differs is the parts, the chain, and which check usually holds a run.
industry
Automotive
- Typical parts
- Bluff bodies and body panels, underhood and brake cooling, brackets and mounts.
- The chain
- External flow (SU2 or body-fitted OpenFOAM) → thermal on the heated part → structural on the bracket.
- The sample part
- A car-like bluff body.
- What usually holds a run
- y+ outside the wall-function band; no reference area stated.
industry
Energy and thermal
- Typical parts
- Heat exchangers, cooling of electrical and power equipment, enclosures, finned surfaces.
- The chain
- Flow for the wall flux → conduction, steady or transient, with convection and radiation → structural under thermal load.
- The sample part
- A finned plate on a power inverter.
- What usually holds a run
- Radiation with no emissivity; a transient step too coarse for the time constant.
industry
Oil, gas and process
- Typical parts
- Pipe spools, valves and orifice plates, pressure-containing shells and nozzles.
- The chain
- Flow for pressure drop → structural on the shell under internal pressure → modal on the spool.
- The sample part
- A pipe with an orifice plate.
- What usually holds a run
- An allowable stress set above ultimate; convergence never measured.
industry
Industrial equipment
- Typical parts
- Machine frames and housings, pump and fan components, clamped brackets.
- The chain
- Structural static and modal → thermal on the housing → flow around the fan or pump element.
- The sample part
- A clamped bracket under load.
- What usually holds a run
- A free body with no static solution; a mesh refused by the quality gate.