WSS calculation
Posted: Tue Mar 24, 2015 1:46 pm
Hi!
I just started using SimVascular 2.0 on a Mac Yosemite, and your documentation for a poiseuille flow problem (http://simvascular.ucsd.edu/docsFlowSolver.html) was very helpful!
I have one question about the WSS output concerning two different outflow conditions. For both settings I specified "zero_pressure_vtp outflow.vtp" in the .cvpre file. I changed the solver.inp file:
Setting 1 applies a resistance condition to the outflow boundary with value 8888 (as proposed in the example)
Setting 2 does not set the resistance value (Number of Resistance Surfaces: 0).
Both settings give the expected results for the pressure and velocity.
The wall shear stress:
In Setting 2 the wall shear stress is as it should be (in this example ~0.1).
For Setting 1 I get the expected wall shear stress on the surface everywhere _except_ on the curve which is the intersection of outflow boundary and cylinder_wall boundary. There the wall shear stress values are very high, about ~200000.
Do you have any idea what might cause this?
Best,
Kathrin
I just started using SimVascular 2.0 on a Mac Yosemite, and your documentation for a poiseuille flow problem (http://simvascular.ucsd.edu/docsFlowSolver.html) was very helpful!
I have one question about the WSS output concerning two different outflow conditions. For both settings I specified "zero_pressure_vtp outflow.vtp" in the .cvpre file. I changed the solver.inp file:
Setting 1 applies a resistance condition to the outflow boundary with value 8888 (as proposed in the example)
Setting 2 does not set the resistance value (Number of Resistance Surfaces: 0).
Both settings give the expected results for the pressure and velocity.
The wall shear stress:
In Setting 2 the wall shear stress is as it should be (in this example ~0.1).
For Setting 1 I get the expected wall shear stress on the surface everywhere _except_ on the curve which is the intersection of outflow boundary and cylinder_wall boundary. There the wall shear stress values are very high, about ~200000.
Do you have any idea what might cause this?
Best,
Kathrin