As expected, cavitation occurs at the nozzle entrance as a result of the low pressure region produced by the sharp corner and the accelerating flow.
It is possible to create a contour plot that approximately shows both the water and water vapor distributions by creating and plotting a new field function.
Volume Fraction (All Phases)$VolumeFraction1+2*$VolumeFraction2For this plotting technique to work, the legend scale should be fixed between 0 and 2.
To a reasonable approximation, the blue and turquoise areas are predominantly occupied by air, the green areas predominantly by liquid water and the yellow, orange and red areas predominantly by water vapor.
Manipulating the results in this way provides a qualitative visual estimate of the spatial extent of each phase. However, the resulting plots are prone to inaccuracies in those places where air and water vapor occur together and also where the liquid water volume fraction is only slightly greater than the water vapor volume fraction. In a case such as this, the latter leads to an overprediction of the size of the region of high water vapor concentration.
To display velocity vectors:
The vector scene will appear in the Graphics window.
