Flow capacity & pressure loss
Permeability, system restriction and zone contribution across intake, port and exhaust assemblies.
Confidential automotive programme
A representative view of our recent automotive CFD work—from pressure-loss and permeability assessment to flow distribution, configuration comparison and engineering recommendations.
Representative case
An automotive engineering team needed to understand the aerodynamic performance of an intake path at a demanding operating point. The useful answer was not a single pressure number—it was a traceable view of where losses occurred and how each system zone contributed.
We structured the CFD study to quantify total pressure loss and effective flow capacity, then separated the path into engineering zones so the result could support targeted design discussion.
Simulation method
The public case study shows the analysis structure while keeping model-specific data confidential.
Prepare the internal flow volume, inlet and outlet extensions, and the interfaces that separate meaningful design zones.
Translate the test or vehicle requirement into mass-flow, pressure and temperature boundary conditions.
Apply a compressible RANS workflow, documented wall treatment and a mesh strategy sized for the relevant features.
Review pressure, velocity, streamlines and zone-wise contributions instead of relying on a single global metric.
Decision-ready output
The study package organizes results around the decisions an engineering team needs to make, with assumptions and model settings documented alongside the findings.
Pressure loss, flow capacity, mass balance and thermal targets.
Velocity, recirculation, mixing, wall interaction and critical zones.
Baseline and variants reviewed consistently across operating points.
A clear next action supported by documented assumptions and checks.
The public view describes the decision structure; client values remain confidential.
Automotive CFD experience
Our recent work spans air handling, ports, in-cylinder physics, exhaust and aftertreatment—using a consistent method to turn complex flow behaviour into a practical design decision.
Permeability, system restriction and zone contribution across intake, port and exhaust assemblies.
Runner, cylinder and monolith uniformity for fresh air, recirculated gas and injected species.
Valve-lift sweeps, tumble, swirl, trapped mass and the air motion that prepares combustion.
Water evacuation, splash paths, wall interaction, wetting risk and sensor exposure under transient motion.
Mixture preparation, spray targeting, film evaporation, heat release and component thermal loading.
System-level operating conditions transferred into 3D CFD to reduce boundary-condition uncertainty.
Your engineering question
We can scope the model, operating points, comparison plan and compute requirements around the decision your team needs to make.