For the Cartesian coordinate system, the terms west, south, and bottom refer to the negative x-, y-, and z-directions, respectively, and the terms east, north, and top refer to the positive x-, y-, and z-directions, respectively. Negative dimensional values are not recognized, and axes are defined positive toward increasing node numbers.
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Same as the Cartesian options defined above, but this option allows the user to specify the processor distribution in the x-, y- and z-coordinate directions.
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For the cylindrical coordinate system, the terms west, south, and bottom refer to the negative r-, θ-, and z-directions, respectively, and the terms east, north, and top refer to the positive r-, θ-, and z-directions, respectively. Negative dimensional values are not recognized, and axes are defined positive toward increasing node numbers.
The key words “boundary fitted grids” in the grid card are used to specify that a boundary fitted grid will be used. The code will then read an external file containing the coordinates for all the cell corner points. The number of cells in each principal coordinate direction also need to be specified. The format for the external file is described in the following and an example is given in the attached file “bfg_grids.txt”.
1st line | Number of X-Direction cell corner points (nxc)*, number of Y-Direction cell corner points (nyc), number of Z-Direction cell corner points (nzc), |
2nd line | X coordinates for all the corner points with sequence as { k = 1 : nzc; { j =1 : nyc; { i = 1 : nxc}}} |
3rd line | Y coordinates for all the corner points with same sequence as X; |
4th line | Z coordinates for all the corner points with same sequence as X; |
*nxc = “Number of X-Direction Grid Cells”+1, likewise for the other two directions.