Surface Flows

Altair offers new best-in-class technologies to design and optimize high-performance, efficient, and innovative products with its release of HyperWorks 2019.1.

Altair offers new best-in-class technologies to design and optimize high-performance, efficient, and innovative products with its release of HyperWorks 2019.0.

FLOW-3D is a powerful and highly-accurate computational fluid dynamics (CFD) software that gives engineers valuable insight into many physical flow processes. With special capabilities for accurately predicting free-surface flows, FLOW-3D is the ideal CFD software to use in your design phase as well as in improving production processes.
FLOW-3D is an all-inclusive package. No special additional modules for meshing or post-processing are needed. An integrated graphical user interface ties everything together, from problem setup to post-processing. For a description of key features in our latest FLOW-3D release, Version 9.4, go to the What's New in 9.4 section.

Flows of thermal origin and heat transfer problems are central in a variety of disciplines and industrial applications. The present Special Issue entitled “Thermal Flows” consists of a collection of studies by distinct investigators and research groups, dealing with different types of flows relevant to both natural and technological contexts.

An expert review of recent progress in the study of turbulent flows with a focus on recently identified organized structures.

The FieldView CFD development team is pleased to announce the availability of FieldView 20.0, the latest version of Intelligent Light’s industry-leading CFD post-processing software.

This unique book covers the latest surface science studies on model catalysts, including single crystals, non-colloidal nanocatalysts, and nanoparticles in various forms with the control of size, shape and composition. This book addresses the issue of bridging “materials and pressure gaps” and also discusses the important issue of metal-oxide interface and hot electron flows in heterogeneous catalysis. The current development of in-situ surface techniques that is relevant to bridging “pressure gaps” is also highlighted.