Conformément à notre Politique de qualité, COMSOL maintient une bibliothèque de centaines d'exemples de modèles documentés qui sont régulièrement testés avec la dernière version du logiciel COMSOL Multiphysics®, notamment des benchmarks de référence en provenance de l'ASME et de NAFEMS, ainsi que des problèmes TEAM.
Notre suite de tests de vérification et de validation (V&V) fournit des solutions précises qui sont comparées aux résultats analytiques et aux données de référence établies. Les modèles documentés ci-dessous font partie des bibliothèques d'applications intégrées du logiciel COMSOL Multiphysics®. Ils comprennent des valeurs de référence et des sources documentaires pour un large éventail de benchmarks, ainsi que des instructions étape par étape pour reproduire les résultats attendus dans votre propre environnement de travail. Vous pouvez utiliser ces modèles non seulement pour documenter vos efforts en matière d'assurance qualité logicielle (SQA) et de vérification de code numérique (NVC), mais aussi dans le cadre d'un programme de formation interne.
Micromirrors are used in certain MEMS devices to control optic elements. This model of a vibrating micromirror surrounded by air uses the Thermoacoustic-Shell Interaction user interface to model the fluid-solid interaction, and it thus includes the correct viscous and thermal damping of ... En savoir plus
Most metals and alloys undergo viscoplastic deformation at high temperatures. In case of cyclic loading, a constitutive law with both isotropic and kinematic hardening is necessary to describe effects such as ratcheting, cyclic softening/hardening, and stress relaxation. The Lemaitre ... En savoir plus
It is more difficult to generate laser emissions in the short-wavelength part of the visible and near visible part of the electromagnetic spectrum than in the long-wavelength part. Nonlinear frequency mixing makes it easier to generate new short wavelengths from existing laser ... En savoir plus
This model investigates the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Gaseous Electronics Conference (GEC) reference cell in two dimensions using the Plasma, Time Periodic interface. A 2D example helps in understanding the physics without excessive CPU time. The cell is ... En savoir plus
The backward facing step is an interesting case for studying the performance and solution strategy of a turbulence model. In this case, the flow is subjected to a sudden increase of cross-sectional area, resulting in a separation of flow starting at the point of expansion. Spatial ... En savoir plus
In this example, the homogenized elastic and thermal properties of a composite material based on a triply periodic minimal surface (TPMS) are computed. A gyroid TPMS-based unit cell is subjected to periodic boundary conditions to get the homogenized material properties. The effects of ... En savoir plus
This tutorial is a benchmark model that reproduces the Testing Electromagnetic Analysis Method (TEAM) Problem 32, which evaluates numerical methods for the simulation of anisotropic magnetic hysteresis. A hysteretic three-limbed laminated iron core is subject to a time-varying magnetic ... En savoir plus
Optical lenses of millimeter size cannot easily be analyzed with the Electromagnetic Waves, Frequency Domain interface on standard workstations due to the large number of finite element mesh elements required. This model explains how the Electromagnetic Waves, Beam Envelopes interface ... En savoir plus
This model shows how to use the scattered field formulation to compute the transmission coefficient for impinging P and S plane elastic waves onto a finite size phononic crystal. The transmission tends to zero in the frequency range corresponding to P- and S-wave band gaps, as ... En savoir plus
This tutorial simulates a standard test and benchmark model for perfectly matched layers (PMLs) as absorbing boundary conditions in the time domain. It involves the propagation of a transient Gaussian pulse with no flow. The Pressure Acoustics, Transient interface is used together with ... En savoir plus