iscacp : 0 : scalar does not behave like a temperature 1 : scalar behaves like a temperature (use Cp for wall law) > 1 : not yet allowed, could be used for multiple Cp definitions
iclvfl : 0 : clip variances to zero 1 : clip variances to zero and to f(1-f) 2 : clip variances to max(zero,scamin) and scamax for every scalar iscal representing the average of the square of the fluctuations of another scalar ii= iscavr (iscal) (noted $f$), indicator of the clipping method:
When iscavr(iscal)>0, rvarfl is the coefficient in the dissipation term of the equation concerning the scalar, which represents the root mean square of the fluctuations of the scalar.
Useful if and only if there is 1 iscal nscal such as iscavr(iscal)>0.
flag for computing the drift mass flux: (for coal classes for instance, only the first scalar of a class compute the drift flux of the class and the other scalars use it without recomputing it)
flag for computing the drift mass flux: (for coal classes for instance, only the first scalar of a class compute the drift flux of the class and the other scalars use it without recomputing it)
iclvfl : 0 : clip variances to zero 1 : clip variances to zero and to f(1-f) 2 : clip variances to max(zero,scamin) and scamax for every scalar iscal representing the average of the square of the fluctuations of another scalar ii= iscavr (iscal) (noted $f$), indicator of the clipping method:
-1: no clipping because the scalar does not represent the average of the square of the fluctuations of another scalar
0: clipping to 0 for the lower range of values
1: clipping to 0 for the lower range of values and to for higher values, where is the associated scalar, and its minimum and maximum values specified by the user (i.e. scamin (ii) and scamax (ii))
2: clipping to max(0,scamin(iscal)) for lower values and to scamax(iscal) for higher values.scamin and scamax are limits specified by the user.
Useful for the scalars iscal for which iscavr (iscal) .
iscacp : 0 : scalar does not behave like a temperature 1 : scalar behaves like a temperature (use Cp for wall law) > 1 : not yet allowed, could be used for multiple Cp definitions
When iscavr(iscal)>0, rvarfl is the coefficient in the dissipation term of the equation concerning the scalar, which represents the root mean square of the fluctuations of the scalar.
Useful if and only if there is 1 iscal nscal such as iscavr(iscal)>0.
reference molecular diffusivity related to the scalar J ( ).
Negative value: not initialised
Useful if 1 J nscal, unless the user specifies the molecular diffusivity in the appropriate user subroutine (cs_user_physical_properties for the standard physics) (field_get_key_id (ivarfl(isca(iscal)),kivisl,...) -1)
Warning: visls0 corresponds to the diffusivity. For the temperature, it is therefore defined as where and are the conductivity and specific heat. When using the Graphical Interface, and are specified separately, and visls0 is calculated automatically.
With the compressible module, visls0 (given in uscfx2) is directly the thermal conductivity .
With gas or coal combustion, the molecular diffusivity of the enthalpy ( ) must be specified by the user in the variable diftl0(cs_user_combustion).
With the electric module, for the Joule effect, the diffusivity is specified by the user in cs_user_physical_properties.c (even if it is constant). For the electric arcs, it is calculated from the thermochemical data file.
Generated on Mon Apr 1 2024 05:38:54 for My Project by 1.9.8