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OpenFOAM (Open Field Operation And Manipulation) [8] is a C++ toolbox for the development of customized numerical solvers, and pre-/post-processing utilities for the solution of continuum mechanics problems, most prominently including computational fluid dynamics (CFD).
User doc, tutorials, demos, developer's guide extensive tutorials, video lectures, Doxygen ElmerSolver Manual, Elmer Models Manual, ElmerGUI Tutorials, etc. LaTeX documentation available in PDFs Doxygen, Markdown, example codes, test inputs Tutorial, demos, book Online FEATool documentation, tutorials, and model examples Mesh: mesh elements:
The program also serves as an application builder for physics applications. Several modules are available for COMSOL, [ 1 ] categorized according to the applications areas of Electrical, Mechanical, Fluid, Acoustic, Chemical, Multipurpose, and Interfacing.
FEATool Multiphysics is a fully integrated physics and PDE simulation environment where the modeling process is subdivided into six steps; preprocessing (CAD and geometry modeling), mesh and grid generation, physics and PDE specification, boundary condition specification, solution, and postprocessing and visualization.
Early applications of the SOLA-VOF program developed at Los Alamos include light-water-reactor safety studies. [ 8 ] [ 9 ] A variant of the SOLA-VOF code was also adopted by NASA. [ 10 ] [ 11 ] In 1982, Youngs developed the Piecewise-Linear Interface Calculation (PLIC) scheme, [ 12 ] which improved accuracy of interface reconstruction upon the ...
A Python library, pycalculix, [10] was written to automate the creation of CalculiX models in the Python programming language. The library provides Python access to building, loading, meshing, solving, and querying CalculiX results for 2D models. Pycalculix was written by Justin Black. Examples and tutorials are available on the pycalculix site ...
In computational fluid dynamics (CFD), the SIMPLE algorithm is a widely used numerical procedure to solve the Navier–Stokes equations. SIMPLE is an acronym for Semi-Implicit Method for Pressure Linked Equations.
The PIC was originally conceived to solve problems in fluid dynamics, and developed by Harlow at Los Alamos National Laboratory in 1957. [1] One of the first PIC codes was the Fluid-Implicit Particle (FLIP) program, which was created by Brackbill in 1986 [2] and has been constantly in development ever since.