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# Problem Definition
The problem is to simulate a Rotary Air-Lock Valve. The external diameter of rotor is about 21 cm. There is one type of particle in this simulation. Particles are inserted into the inlet of the valve from t=**0** s.
The problem is to simulate a RotaryAirLockValve. The external diameter of the rotor is about 21 cm. There is one type of particle in this simulation. Particles are inserted into the inlet of the valve from t=**0** s.
* **28000** particles with **5 mm** diameter are inserted into the valve with the rate of **4000 particles/s**.
* The rotor starts its ortation at t = 1.25 s at the rate of 2.1 rad/s.
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# Setting up the Case
As it has been explained in the previous simulations, the simulation case setup is based on text-based scripts. Here, the simulation case setup files are stored into three folders: `caseSetup`, `setting`, and `stl` (see the above folders). See next the section for more information on how we can setup the geometry and its rotation.
As explained in the previous simulations, the simulation case setup is based on text-based scripts. Here, the simulation case setup files are stored in three folders: `caseSetup`, `setting`, and `stl` (see the folders above). See the next section for more information on how we can set up the geometry and its rotation.
## Geometry
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```
## Defining particles
### Diameter and material of spheres
In the `caseSetup/sphereShape` the diameter and the material name of the particles are defined.
In the `caseSetup/shapes` the diameter and the material name of the particles are defined.
<div align="center">
in <b>caseSetup/sphereShape</b> file
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materials (sphereMat);
```
### Insertion of Particles
Insertion of particles starts from t = 0 s and ends at t = 7 s. A box is defined for the port from which particles are being inderted. The rate of insertion is 4000 particles per second.
Particle insertion starts at t = 0 s and ends at t = 7 s. A box is defined for the port from which particles are inserted. The insertion rate is 4000 particles per second.
<div align="center">
in <b>settings/particleInsertion</b> file
in <b>caseSetup/particleInsertion</b> file
</div>
```C++
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0.1);
}
```
# Performing simulation and seeing the results
# Performing simulation and viewing simulation results
To perform simulations, enter the following commands one after another in the terminal.
Enter `$ particlesPhasicFlow` command to create the initial fields for particles (here the simulaiton has no particle at the beginning).
Enter `$ particlesPhasicFlow` command to create the initial fields for particles (here the simulation has no particle at the beginning).
Enter `$ geometryPhasicFlow` command to create the geometry.
At last, enter `$ sphereGranFlow` command to start the simulation.
After finishing the simulation, you can use `$ pFlowtoVTK` to convert the results into vtk format stored in ./VTK folder.
Finally, type `$ sphereGranFlow` command to start the simulation.
After the simulation is finished, you can type `$ pFlowtoVTK` to convert the results to vtk format, which can be found in the ./VTK folder.