v2026.11.16174
Reference / Input deck / solver / reference conditions

reference conditions

Dictionary of reference conditions used throughout the simulation

temperaturerequired
float·required·>= 0

Static temperature (K)

pressurerequired
float·required·>= 0

Static pressure (Pa)

reference length
float·default 1·>= 0

Reference length (m) used in Reynolds number calculation

Guidance: Choosing initialisation and reference state →
total pressure ratio
float·not set by default·>= 0

Total pressure ratio for inflow boundary conditions

Used inplate
Guidance: Choosing initialisation and reference state →
total temperature ratio
float·not set by default·>= 0

Total temperature ratio for inflow boundary conditions

Used inplate
Guidance: Choosing initialisation and reference state →
static pressure ratio
float·not set by default·>= 0

Static pressure ratio for outflow boundary conditions

Used inwindsor_body
Guidance: Choosing initialisation and reference state →
reynolds noviscous / rans only
float·not set by default·>= 0

Reynolds number. Only valid for viscous or RANS equations.

Guidance: Choosing initialisation and reference state →
viscosityviscous / rans only
float·not set by default·>= 0

Viscosity. Only valid for viscous or RANS equations.

Used incanopy
Guidance: Choosing initialisation and reference state →
turbulence intensityrans only
float·default 0.01·>= 0

Freestream turbulence intensity (fraction, e.g. 0.01 = 1%)

Used in3DBump
Guidance: Choosing initialisation and reference state →
eddy viscosity ratiorans only
float·default 0.1·>= 0

Ratio of eddy viscosity to molecular viscosity (μt/μ)

Used in3DBump
Guidance: Choosing initialisation and reference state →
ambient turbulence intensityrans only
float·default 1e-20·>= 0

Ambient turbulence intensity for far-field conditions

Used innaca0012
Guidance: Choosing initialisation and reference state →
ambient eddy viscosity ratiorans only
float·default 1e-20·>= 0

Ambient eddy viscosity ratio for far-field conditions

Used innaca0012
Guidance: Choosing initialisation and reference state →