DPM Online Courses

Price: $200

In this comprehensive study, three distinct cases were investigated to analyze the effectiveness of spray cooling approaches utilizing ANSYS Fluent software. The simulation setup began with the creation of detailed geometry using SpaceClaim, followed by the generation of a high-quality quadrilateral mesh in ANSYS Meshing. Three simulation cases were compared: baseline airflow only (Case 1), water injection with inert particles (Case 2), and water injection with droplet interactions and phase change A two-way coupling approach was employed in the DPM configurations to capture the complete interaction between the discrete phase and the continuous flow field.

Price: $24

This report presents a simulation examining how particle presence affects the friction force on the walls of two concentric cylinders using the Discrete Phase Method (DPM). The geometry of the two concentric cylinders was created using ANSYS SpaceClaim software. A high-quality mesh of 51840 hexahedral elements was generated using ANSYS Meshing software. Appropriate DPM settings were applied and the friction force exerted on the two cylinder walls was calculated.

Price: $639

The “UDF: All Levels” CFD simulation training course by ANSYS Fluent is an in-depth program designed to master User-Defined Functions (UDFs) in ANSYS Fluent software. Covering ten chapters, from basic concepts to advanced applications, the course teaches participants how to customize and enhance CFD simulations. Through practical examples, students learn to implement various UDF macros for complex fluid dynamics scenarios, enabling them to extend ANSYS Fluent’s capabilities and solve challenging problems with greater flexibility and precision.

Price: $10

This report presents a simulation of the particle stickiness in a bend pipe using Discrete Phase Method (DPM). The geometry of the bend pipe was created using ANSYS SpaceClaim software. A high-quality mesh of 1,664,000 hexahedral elements was generated using ANSYS Meshing software. Appropriate DPM settings were applied and the particle accretion rate was calculated on the bend pipe wall.

Price: $39

DPM: Beginner CFD Training Package is a ten-project introduction to Discrete Phase Model (particle-laden flow) simulation in ANSYS Fluent. Starting from the core DPM method and injection techniques and building through sprays, particle traps, snowfall, indoor dust, respiratory droplets, and pipe erosion, it gives newcomers a hands-on, application-driven foundation in the CFD techniques behind modern particle-tracking engineering — one real engineering case at a time.

Price: $12

This report details a nanoparticle simulation conducted using ANSYS Fluent The simulation geometry consists of a rectangular cuboid created in SpaceClaim . Meshing was performed in ANSYS Meshing, resulting in a grid of 151,294 triangular cells Discrete Phase Model (DPM) activated, Flow and turbulence equations deactivated

Price: $48

This study simulates diesel-air mixture flow with fuel droplet evaporation using ANSYS Fluent CFD software. The 3D cylindrical chamber geometry is designed in SpaceClaim. Meshing is performed using ANSYS Meshing, resulting in over 2 million elements. The Species Transport model with Eddy-Dissipation is employed for turbulence-chemistry interaction. The Discrete Phase Model (DPM) is utilized to simulate fuel droplet movement and evaporation.

Price: $160

The problem numerically simulates the Water Jet Breakup using ANSYS Fluent software. The3-D geometry is designed in Design Modeler software. We used ANSYS Meshing to generate mesh; the element number equals 3,157,674. The Adaptive mesh refinement is the mesh method for this problem. The liquid bulk in the domain is simulated using VOF model. Also, the droplets are modeled via DPM model.

Price: $48

This study investigates the performance of a spiral magnetic separator using ANSYS Fluent. The geometry, representing a spiral-shaped separator with multiple turns, is designed in ANSYS SpaceClaim and meshed using ANSYS Meshing. The simulation is conducted as a steady-state analysis with a pressure-based solver. The Realizable k-epsilon turbulence model is employed, along with a two-way coupled Discrete Phase Model (DPM) for particle simulation. The Magnetic Induction MHD Method is enabled to model the applied magnetic field, with User-Defined Functions (UDFs) implemented for magnetic field components. Results reveal complex interactions between fluid flow, magnetic particles, and the applied magnetic field, demonstrating the separator’s effectiveness in particle segregation.