The Art of Multiphysics

 
 
 
 

Numerical simulation has become a key-technology in various fields; from academia to industry, researchers and engineers use the power of computers to carry out numerical experiments on various problems and configuration. It has profoundly changed the way scientists consider science and engineering and it also produces beautiful images. The book is intended to give an overview of the art of Multiphysics, by gathering outstanding images and animations of simulations, illustrating various use and applications, as well as highlighting physical phenomena. Contributors form industry, academia are welcome to submit images and animations in the various areas, for instance: material science, fluid and structural mechanics, electromagnetism, bio-mechanics, astrophysics, etc.

Published by MULTIPHYSICS®

Few art of Multiphysics examples are as follows:

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Bubble Blow: The phenomenon of bubbling in the fluidized bed captured using CFD-DEM coupled simulations. The original code was written in FORTRAN 95, parrallelized using MPI and ran for weeks on 32 noded cluster for 8 seconds of real time simulations. Results revealed formations of bubbles, and their rise and eruption. The animation were done in MATLAB®.

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Shocked: The 100 bar air-water shock tube used to generate a shock wave in a tube which is travelling at about 1500 m/s. The shock front reflects at the T-bend and bounce back and forth in the tube. This setup can generate repetitive loading and can be used for testing shell structures. The simulations were run in LS-DYNA®.

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Chapped: Charpy is a well-known method of testing materials toughness to impact. It is a destructive method of testing. The material under testing is intentionally fractured into two pieces with a hammer stroke to measure the energy drop in the process. The experiments can be performed in various conditions on variety of samples. The shown simulations were done in ANSYS®.

 

Multiphysics Art Submission

Please submit a colour Image on white background with minimum of 300 dpi including a short title and description (maximum 100 words). In case of any questions, please contact info@multiphysics.org.