Publication
On the Definition of a Computational Fluid Dynamic Solver using Cellular Discrete-Event Simulation
Abstract
The Discrete Event System Specification (DEVS) has rarely been applied to the physics of motion. To explore the formalism’s potential contribution to these applications, we need to investigate the definition of moving gases, liquids, rigid bodies, and deformable solids. Here, we show how to use Cell-DEVS to analyze the movement and interactions of fluids using computational fluid dynamics (CFD). We describe a set of rules that produce the same patterns as traditional CFD implementations. We present the inner workings of the CFD algorithm, the incorporation of solid barriers, and the adoption of variable time steps within the context of biomechanical simulations.LINK
Download publicationRelated Resources
See what’s new.
2024
Three Ways to Keep Learning from AU All Year LongCheck out how to continue learning from AU 2023 all year long…
2007
Reconstructing the Surface of Inhomogeneous Transparent Scenes by Scatter Trace PhotographyWe present a new method for reconstructing the exterior surface of a…
2016
Automated transformation of design text ROM diagram into SysML modelsThis paper proposes an approach to generating System Modeling Language…
2014
HybridSpace: Integrating 3D Freehand Input and Stereo Viewing into Traditional Desktop ApplicationsTechnologies for 3D input and output are rapidly advancing, and are…
Get in touch
Something pique your interest? Get in touch if you’d like to learn more about Autodesk Research, our projects, people, and potential collaboration opportunities.
Contact us