open TELEMAC-MASCARET The mathematically superior suite of solvers

Hello,
is there any possibility to have a look at interim results during a simulation in BlueKenue or FudaaPrepro ,besides the observation of the fluxes in the DOS-Window?



Cheers
Sarah

Hello,

when launching a simulation a temporary directory will be created in the directory where your input files are. In this temporary directory you will find besides the input files the intermediate results file called T2DRES. You can open this file with BlueKenue during the simulation.

Hope this helps,
Clemens

Thank you,
that helped me a lot. I'm pretty new to Telemac. That's why I ask simple (and maybe silly) questions like that. Hope that's ok!

Is it possible to create Cross sections to see how the velocity and the water depth is distributed over the river width?
If yes, do I have to do it before starting the simulation or can I do it afterwards during the Post-Processing?

Cheers
Sarah

Hello,

don't worry, as far as I know such questions are not well documented in the various manuals.

Yes, you can do it afterwards.
Very quick and hopefully complete answer
draw an open line or import it, save as i3s file, open the i3s file, resample it to your desired resolution (Edit -> Line set -> Resample), map a variable (Tool -> Map Object) like water depth, save as distance-value file., open the file and view in 1D view.
Have a look also in the BlueKenue reference manual or tutorial.

Best regards,
Clemens

An alternate method that most people probably don't know about.

1. Define a line and resample to some appropriate spacing as Clemens suggests above.

2. Select (click on) the temporally varying object in the workspace eg. "FREE SURFACE"

3. Using "Tools->Extract TimeSeries->Along a Line..." to generate a ts5 object.

4. Drag this new object into a 1D view to show how your cross section evolves over time. Horizontal axis is time, vertical axis is distance along the line, colour is scalar value.

5. Save this ts5 object to a file (ASCII) to do further analysis.

Cheers... Martin

Thank both of you,
these are two very good options to have a look on the results!

Cheers
Sarah