Mastering COMSOL MULTIPHYSICS Software

Essential training on solving and modeling Problems using COMSOL

Ratings 3.29 / 5.00

What You Will Learn!

Basic understanding of COMSOL MULTIPHYSICS
Setup problem using COMSOL MULTIPHYSICS
How to create or import geometry
Set Up Definitions
Adding appropriate physics
Adding materials
Adding meshing of model
Running the simulations
Post-processing results

Description

COMSOL Multiphysics is a cross-platform finite element analysis, solver and multiphysics simulation software. It allows conventional physics-based user interfaces and coupled systems of partial differential equations (PDEs). COMSOL provides an IDE and unified workflow for electrical, mechanical, fluid, acoustics, and chemical applications.

Several modules are available for COMSOL categorized according to the applications areas Electrical, Mechanical, Fluid, Acoustic, Chemical, Multipurpose, and Interfacing.

Fluid-structure interaction (FSI) is a multiphysics coupling between the laws that describe fluid dynamics and structural mechanics. This phenomenon is characterized by interactions – which can be stable or oscillatory – between a deformable or moving structure and a surrounding or internal fluid flow.

When a fluid flow encounters a structure, stresses and strains are exerted on the solid object – forces that can lead to deformations. These deformations can be quite large or very small, depending on the pressure and velocity of the flow and the material properties of the actual structure.

If the deformations of the structure are quite small and the variations in time are also relatively slow, the fluid's behavior will not be greatly affected by the deformation, and we can concern ourselves with only the resultant stresses in the solid parts. However, if the variations in time are fast, greater than a few cycles per second, then even small structural deformations will lead to pressure waves in the fluid. These pressure waves lead to the radiation of sound from vibrating structures. Such problems can be treated as an acoustic-structure interaction, rather than a fluid-structure interaction.