Per page:
Search

Fluid & Heat Blog Posts

Tips for Using the Wall Distance Interface

April 21, 2014

The Wall Distance interface can be used to calculate the distance to the nearest wall or detect when a moving object will hit a wall. Learn how to implement this interface in CFD simulations.

What Kinds of FSI Problems Can COMSOL Multiphysics Solve?

April 14, 2014

We discuss the various techniques for modeling fluid–structure interaction (FSI) in the COMSOL® software, as well as highlight the add-on modules you need for these various types of analyses.

Characterizing the Flow and Choosing the Right Interface

April 7, 2014

No matter the focus of your modeling project, you have probably had to consider fluid flow at some point. Here, we discuss how to characterize the flow and choose the correct CFD interface.

Exploring Below the Surface with a Poroelastic Analysis

April 1, 2014

How did the Leaning Tower of Pisa get its “lean”? We discuss poromechanics in building mechanics and how to run a Biot poroelasticity analysis for such problems.

Modeling Geothermal Processes with COMSOL Software

March 28, 2014

Read Part 1 of our Geothermal Energy blog series here. You’ll get an introduction to the concept of modeling geothermal processes and the many physical phenomena involved.

Simulating Kelvin-Helmholtz Instability and Climate Dynamics

March 18, 2014

Q: What do heated soap bubbles, wavy clouds, and Jupiter’s Great Red Spot have in common? A. An unstable motion called Kelvin-Helmholtz instability.

Defining Curvilinear Coordinates for Anisotropic Materials

March 11, 2014

Consider a carbon-fiber-reinforced polymer with woven fibers embedded in an epoxy matrix. How can you express the anisotropy by referring to the well-known Cartesian coordinate system?

How to Model Thermoviscous Acoustics in COMSOL Multiphysics

February 28, 2014

Want to solve your acoustics model for acoustic pressure, velocity, or temperature variation? Enter the Thermoviscous Acoustics interface, which offers a simple and accurate way.


EXPLORE COMSOL BLOG