Hello,
Boundary conditions in code_saturne may use coupled components for multi-dimensional fields, which is not the case for neptune_cfd. For scalars, coefficients should be similar.
I am out of office today (without my work computer) so cannot check the neptune_cfd code right away (and the rest ...
Search found 4297 matches
- Mon Apr 27, 2026 2:50 pm
- Forum: code_saturne usage
- Topic: Poisson equation solution using Code_Saturne solver
- Replies: 2
- Views: 4073
- Mon Apr 27, 2026 2:33 pm
- Forum: code_saturne usage
- Topic: How to properly use LTS
- Replies: 8
- Views: 8484
Re: How to properly use LTS
Hello,
Thanks for the feedback for the linear solver tolerance. This is a tricky subject, because the tolerance used is strongly related to the right-hand side normalization choice, and this has changed several tiles across code_saturne versions to try to have the "best" possible logic (i.e. be ...
Thanks for the feedback for the linear solver tolerance. This is a tricky subject, because the tolerance used is strongly related to the right-hand side normalization choice, and this has changed several tiles across code_saturne versions to try to have the "best" possible logic (i.e. be ...
- Thu Apr 16, 2026 5:53 pm
- Forum: code_saturne usage
- Topic: How to properly use LTS
- Replies: 8
- Views: 8484
Re: How to properly use LTS
Hello,
1) I am not sure how this is computed. I will check, but will probably not be able to look at this in detail before 10 days or so.
2) Without this parameter, I assume the risk is to have very strong variations in some matrix coefficients, but I am not sure we ever tested the feature without ...
1) I am not sure how this is computed. I will check, but will probably not be able to look at this in detail before 10 days or so.
2) Without this parameter, I assume the risk is to have very strong variations in some matrix coefficients, but I am not sure we ever tested the feature without ...
- Wed Apr 15, 2026 1:38 pm
- Forum: code_saturne usage
- Topic: How to properly use LTS
- Replies: 8
- Views: 8484
Re: How to properly use LTS
Hello,
I would be surprised if we did not use a consistent momentum interpolation, though I am not an expert in that part of the code.
For 1), yes, the Fourier number may be involved in the time step computation for the fluid region. This may cause issues in some cases where turbulent models lead ...
I would be surprised if we did not use a consistent momentum interpolation, though I am not an expert in that part of the code.
For 1), yes, the Fourier number may be involved in the time step computation for the fluid region. This may cause issues in some cases where turbulent models lead ...
- Tue Apr 07, 2026 11:55 pm
- Forum: code_saturne usage
- Topic: Water wheels
- Replies: 4
- Views: 8190
Re: Water wheels
Hello,
This topic should be in "general usage", as it contains questions relative to code usage, and not discussions on development, roadmap, .... exxcept for the question about neptune_cfd.
AS for the question, neptune_cfd is provided to some industrial or academic partners, and this is subject ...
This topic should be in "general usage", as it contains questions relative to code usage, and not discussions on development, roadmap, .... exxcept for the question about neptune_cfd.
AS for the question, neptune_cfd is provided to some industrial or academic partners, and this is subject ...
- Tue Apr 07, 2026 11:31 pm
- Forum: code_saturne usage
- Topic: time step setting routine (former varpos.f90) in v9?
- Replies: 1
- Views: 5612
Re: time step setting routine (former varpos.f90) in v9?
Hello,
In v9.0, ischtp corresponds to 'cs_glob_time_step->time_order' in C (and is still called ischtp in Fortran).
It is set in cs_setup.cpp, near line 1090.
Best regards,
Yvan
In v9.0, ischtp corresponds to 'cs_glob_time_step->time_order' in C (and is still called ischtp in Fortran).
It is set in cs_setup.cpp, near line 1090.
Best regards,
Yvan
- Tue Apr 07, 2026 9:42 pm
- Forum: code_saturne usage
- Topic: How to properly use LTS
- Replies: 8
- Views: 8484
Re: How to properly use LTS
Hello,
1) I did not check the exact formulas used (the code is in cs_time_step_compute.cpp, but also has additional layers in cs_matrix_time_step calls), but by default, there is indeed both a Courant and Fourier limitation. In the solid zone, the CFL should be zero, so only the Fourier part is ...
1) I did not check the exact formulas used (the code is in cs_time_step_compute.cpp, but also has additional layers in cs_matrix_time_step calls), but by default, there is indeed both a Courant and Fourier limitation. In the solid zone, the CFL should be zero, so only the Fourier part is ...
- Sat Mar 21, 2026 12:14 pm
- Forum: Syrthes related questions
- Topic: process oiur faire remonter un bug dans Syrthes?
- Replies: 3
- Views: 10024
Re: process oiur faire remonter un bug dans Syrthes?
Hello,
Ok thanks, this will be in the next update of Syrthes (probably in a few weeks).
Best regards,
Yvan
Ok thanks, this will be in the next update of Syrthes (probably in a few weeks).
Best regards,
Yvan
- Mon Mar 16, 2026 4:01 pm
- Forum: Syrthes related questions
- Topic: process oiur faire remonter un bug dans Syrthes?
- Replies: 3
- Views: 10024
Re: process oiur faire remonter un bug dans Syrthes?
Hello,
There is currently no external GitHub of Gitlab mirror for Syrthes, and the support address may not be checked as regularly as that for code_saturne (development resources on Syrthes are currently quite limited, but some members of the code_saturne dev team have write access to the internal ...
There is currently no external GitHub of Gitlab mirror for Syrthes, and the support address may not be checked as regularly as that for code_saturne (development resources on Syrthes are currently quite limited, but some members of the code_saturne dev team have write access to the internal ...
- Tue Mar 03, 2026 7:17 pm
- Forum: code_saturne usage
- Topic: Recommandation for polyhedral cells
- Replies: 2
- Views: 8851
Re: Recommandation for polyhedral cells
Hello,
For polyhedral meshes, our feedback is still limited, but your options seem reasonable.
Independently of the mesh type, small time steps usually lead to faster linear solver convergence, so for such cases, gradients and balances (whose cost is independent of the time step) can become ...
For polyhedral meshes, our feedback is still limited, but your options seem reasonable.
Independently of the mesh type, small time steps usually lead to faster linear solver convergence, so for such cases, gradients and balances (whose cost is independent of the time step) can become ...