Search Results for "finite element method matlab"

A simple yet powerful mesh generator based on MATLAB/GNU Octave language, creating finite-element mesh from surfaces or arbitrary 3D volumetric images (such as MRI/CT scans) with fully automatic workflows.

FEATool Multiphysics (https://www.featool.com) is a fully integrated, flexible and easy to use physics and Finite Element Analysis (FEA) simulation toolbox. Developed with ease of use in mind, everyone is able to set up and perform complex multiphysics simulations in a simple GUI without learning coding, programming, or scripting. In addition to built-in FEM and PDE solvers, FEATool features full integration with the high performance SU2, OpenFOAM, and FEniCS physics solvers, functioning as an easy-to-use GUI for OpenFOAM (https://www.featool.com/Easy-to-Use-OpenFOAM-GUI). ...

Solves low frequency magnetic, electrostatic, heat flow, and current flow problems on 2D and axisymmetric domains via the finite element method.

FEMM procedures to analyse rotating machines.

The Free Finite Element Package is a library which contains numerical methods required when working with finite elements. The goal of FFEP is to provide basic functions for approximating the solution of elliptic and parabolic PDEs in 2D. Until 2016 FFEP was developed using C. Science 2016 the language was switched to GNU Octave with some C Mex-Functions. Mesh generation or import is not part of FFEP. We recommend the use of Gmsh.

An Octave / LUA scripting language project dedicated to modeling electric motors inside the "Finite Element Method Magnetics" (FEMM) 2-D simulation program. Created to design a motor that fits inside a car wheel, experimenting in many degrees of freedo

Fast Finite Element Method implementation in native MATLAB.

Acoustic FDTD Solver (AC2D) -- is a software to simulate acoustic wave propagation in two dimensions based on the finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) method.

The collection MICROMECHANICS (micromechanics.zip) includes: (1) lecture notes (microbook.pdf) on the analysis of heterogeneous materials and homogenization, and (2) source codes (microcode.tar.bz2) that accompany the computational exercises in Part II of the notes. Instructions on using the codes are given in the README file of each exercise. Further instructions can be found in the file microcode.tar.bz2. The MATLAB codes are used for visualization, evaluating analytical bounds and estimates as well as in the generation of digital and particulate microstructures. The Fortran codes are based on the finite element method in linear and nonlinear settings, the latter capable of finite deformations with damage. The underlying theory is outlined in the lecture notes. -- İlker Temizer Assistant Professor Department of Mechanical Engineering Bilkent University 06800 Bilkent, Ankara Turkey