Obtención de coeficientes de presión en edificios altos por dinámica de fluidos computacional (CFD)

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Authors: Citlali Villalobos-García, Enrique Rico García, Luis Francisco Pérez-Moreno, Iván Fermín Arjona-Catzim
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Abstract

Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) is a useful tool that is currently integrated into the industry at large. It is used for maintaining, designing, operating, and analyzing equipment or structures in contact with fluids, such as wind impacting tall buildings. Additionally, it encourages engineering innovation through simulators that help studying flow behavior. This work was conducted to assess the accuracy of CFD simulations compared to experimental studies, such as wind tunnel tests and full-scale studies. Based on data from a study by Kikuchi et al. (2024), where wind pressure samples were taken from the surfaces of a tall building, a model was created using CFD simulations, and the results were contrasted with the experimental data. The findings show that polyhexacore meshing reduces computational costs and attains 92% accuracy relative to experimental studies, which signals its efficiency in wind assessments in buildings.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Wind and Air Flow Studies Computational Fluid Dynamics and Aerodynamics Aerodynamics and Fluid Dynamics Research

Publication details

Journal / source
Digital Ciencia UAQRO
Volume
19
Issue
1
Pages
88–104
Publication date
29 January 2026
Language
ES