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Festo FluidSim 5 is a simulator that allows you to calculate flow, pressure, and speed of liquids and gases. In this article we show how to use the software to simulate water flowing through a pipe system. Downloading Festo FluidSim 5 Here: http://festo. com/fluidsim/download Flows created with FluidSim 5 can be exported to a variety of 3D CAD tools, including SolidWorks. This allows you to easily do fluid flows in a 3D environment. Calculating the Pipe Lengths and Flow volumes in a System is a crucial task when doing fluid flows using FLSim 5. To use FLSim 5 correctly, you have to create the system right down to the last detail when drawing it in your CAD program or when entering data into FLSim. Different programs have different ways to enter pipe lengths and flow volumes into it, for this article we will be showing how to use fluent works with geometry that has already been made. First, you should draw up the system in an external program, it can be any kind of 2D CAD program. You can use a scaled up 2D CAD drawing to model the entire system if needed. There are no real restrictions on what CAD package you use as long as you can import data into FLSim 5 for simulation. The only thing that really matters is that you are able to accurately enter all information into FLSim 5, including pipe lengths and flow volumes. The picture above shows an example of piping layout in the Fluent works environment. The yellow lines represent the pipes that will be used for flow simulations. After you have entered all of the pipe lengths and flow volumes, you should save this drawing as a *.dxf file. The picture above shows an example of piping layout in the Fluent works environment. The yellow lines represent the pipes that will be used for flow simulations. We can see that there are three phases (1-3) of piping plus one drain pipe (Drain). The length of each pipe is known, but may seem odd because it acquires a negative sign if the water flows in the opposite direction to what it normally would (note: hot water flows up and cold water flows down). The length of each pipe is also represented in meters. When you import the *.dxf file into FLSim 5, you will notice that one or more pipes may show up in a different color (it is most likely that the drain pipe will show up in a darker green color). This is because the length of this pipe does not add up correctly due to some kind of error. When this happens, your best option is to go back and check your work to find out what needs to be fixed. Common mistakes are measurements being entered in inches instead of millimeters, wrong units being used, etc. Once you have fixed all mistakes, try importing it into FLSim 5 again. cfa1e77820
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