Hi Giulio you can use the time-average plugin to compute the running average of any combination of the primitive variables. See [soln-plugin-tavg] in the user guide. For instance you can have the averages of the primitive variables with:
avg-rho = rho avg-u = u avg-v = v avg-w = w avg-p = p products: avg-p2 = p*p and gradients: avg-grad-u-x = grad_u_x avg-grad-v-z = grad_v_z Note also that you can have the gradients of the variables stored in a pyfr solution file computed and exported to Paraview by adding the -g option to the export command, for instance: pyfr export -g mesh.pyfrm solution.pyfrs solution.vtu Best Giorgio On Tuesday, January 21, 2020 at 9:41:56 AM UTC, Giulio Ortali wrote: > > Hi to all, > > I need to compute some mean-field and turbulent features of a pyfr > simulation. In particular I need to have velocity and pressure mean fields, > k, omega, epsilon and nu_t, in order to compare them to RANS results. To do > this I need to compute, inside pyfr: > > * time averages of velocity and pressure > * fluctuations in time (instantaneous field - average field) for velocity > * space gradients of the velocity fluctuations computed above > * time averages of some transformations (products and sums) of the > gradients computed above > > Is It possible to complete one or some of this tasks inside pyfr? right > now I'm using paraview to perform this but it's quite inefficent. It would > be good enough to have the space gradients of the velocity field for each > timestep, being the most expensive part. > > Thanks in advance, > Giulio > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "PyFR Mailing List" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web, visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/pyfrmailinglist/3397bb0c-c662-40a9-bad9-19c6ceb50f8c%40googlegroups.com.
