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Structural & Acoustics Blog Posts

Buckling, When Structures Suddenly Collapse

March 7, 2014

The easiest way to approach a buckling problem — like a bridge collapse or crushed soda can — is by performing a linearized buckling analysis. See how to do so in COMSOL Multiphysics® here >>

Selecting First Gear: Investigating a Classic Car Gearshift Mechanism

March 4, 2014

Follow along as we perform a multibody dynamics analysis of the gearshift mechanism in a classic car. Read to hit the road?

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.

Theory of Thermoviscous Acoustics: Thermal and Viscous Losses

February 27, 2014

Here’s your comprehensive introduction to thermoviscous acoustics. Topics covered include theory, physics, boundary layers, bulk losses, attenuation, and narrow region acoustics.

Amphos 21: Modeling Coupled Thermo-Hydro-Mechanical-Chemical Phenomena

February 18, 2014

A guest blogger from Amphos 21, a COMSOL Certified Consultant, discusses the company’s iCP technology for modeling coupled thermo-hydro-mechanical-chemical phenomena.

Piezoelectric Materials: Crystal Orientation and Poling Direction

February 14, 2014

Learn how to accurately model the crystal orientation and poling direction of a piezoelectric material in COMSOL Multiphysics®. We demonstrate how step by step…

Simulating Thermal Performance in Windows

February 4, 2014

Windows must be able to keep heat out during the summer and heat in during the winter in order to keep the inside of a building at a comfortable temperature, a process called thermal insulation.

Computing and Controlling the Volume of a Cavity

February 3, 2014

See a method for modeling enclosed volumes containing incompressible fluids (under the additional assumption that the momentum and energy transfer via the fluid is small) in COMSOL Multiphysics®.


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