Latest Posts
Vivaldi Antenna Design Analysis
Did you know the Vivaldi antenna was invented by someone named Peter Gibson? As the story goes, he had a passion for music and chose to name the antenna after Antonio Vivaldi, a Baroque composer.
Tears of Wine and the Marangoni Effect
Have you ever noticed that when drinking a glass of wine, sometimes “tears” fall down in the inside of the wine glass? This is the Marangoni effect in action! Learn more and see examples…
Simulating Injection Mold Cooling
Injection molding is the most common form of polymer manufacturing because large amounts of products can be produced quickly. By simulating this process, we can avoid defects in these products.
Modeling with Linearly Polarized Plane Waves
We use the Detecting the Orientation of a Metallic Cylinder Embedded in a Dielectric Shell model to demonstrate a specialized background field feature designed for linearly polarized plane waves.
Curve Fitting of Experimental Data with COMSOL Multiphysics
Have you ever had to work with experimental data in a model? Learn how to fit smooth curves and surfaces to experimental data using the core functionality of COMSOL Multiphysics®.
COMSOL Multiphysics Wins 2014 Product of the Year Award
In 2014, COMSOL Multiphysics® was awarded the NASA Tech Briefs‘ Readers’ Choice Product of the Year. Learn more about the award and how it reflects the future of design engineering.
Your Introduction to the COMSOL Server™ License
COMSOL Server™ is a deployment product that can be used to share your simulation apps with colleagues, customers, and design teams. Learn about what you can do with COMSOL Server™ here.
Exploring the Natural Strength of Limpet Teeth
Fun fact: Spider silk used to be considered the strongest natural material in the world. That is, until researchers from the University of Portsmouth identified a new winner: limpet teeth.