Creo 教程 > Creo Flow Analysis 教程 > 其他教程 > Creo Flow Analysis Additional Tutorials > Tutorial 1 - Natural Convection > Natural Convection: Exercise 1—Setting up the Model
  
Natural Convection: Exercise 1—Setting up the Model
Extracting the Fluid Domain
1. Click Home > Select Working Directory and navigate to the folder with the downloaded parts. Click OK.
2. Click File > Open.
3. From the File Open dialog box, browse to the annulus_natural_convection folder and select annulus_natural_convection.asm. Click Open.
4. Click in the Graphics toolbar to display the style elements. Select Shading, or Shading with Edges.
5. Click the Applications tab.
6. Click Flow Analysis. The Flow Analysis tab opens.
7. Click New Project. If the Residual plot opens, close it.
8. Click Select Simulation Domains. The Domain Model Selection box opens.
9. In the Domain Model Selection box, select Add fluid domain.
10. In the Model Tree select CONCENTRIC_ANNULUS.PRT.
11. Middle-click to confirm. The fluid domain appears in the Domain Model Selection dialog box under Fluid Components.
12. Click OK. The fluid domain appears in the Flow Analysis Tree, as CONCENTRIC_ANNULUS under Domains.
Adding Boundary Conditions
1. Under Domains, right-click and select CONCENTRIC_ANNULUS.
2. In the graphics window, select the inner surface highlighted in red below.
3. Click OK. Under General Boundaries, a new entity BC_1 is added.
4. Under Domains, right-click and select CONCENTRIC_ANNULUS.
5. In the graphics window, select the outer surface highlighted in blue below.
6. Click OK. Under General Boundaries, a new entity BC_2 is added.
7. Under Domains, right-click and select CONCENTRIC_ANNULUS.
8. In the graphics window, select the top surface highlighted in green below.
9. Click OK. Under General Boundaries, a new entity BC_3 is added.
10. Under Domains, right-click and select CONCENTRIC_ANNULUS.
11. In the graphics window, select the bottom surface.
12. Click OK. Under General Boundaries, a new entity BC_4 is added.
13. Right-click and rename the following boundary conditions:
BC_1 as inner_surface
BC_2 as outer_surface
BC_3 as top_surface
BC_4 as bottom_surface