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| Business: Flomerics Posts Strong Fiscal Growth in 2005
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| Business: Flownex Acquires the FLO++ CFD Solver
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| Events: Computational Fluid Dynamics for Industrial Applications
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Posted Mon March 06, 2006 @07:55AM
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Posted Sun March 05, 2006 @09:49PM
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Density Functional Theory in hydrodynamics has been used to simulate multiphase viscous flow with a mobile solid (elastic) body, passing around immobile obstacles. The flow movie is posted on the Density Functional Team website.
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| Business: Fluent Forms Alliance with KBC Advanced Technologies
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Posted Fri March 03, 2006 @11:58AM
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Fluent Inc., the world leader in computational fluid dynamics (CFD) software and services, announces that it has teamed with KBC Advanced Technologies Inc. to provide high end engineering solutions to oil refineries and petrochemical manufacturers. Joint service offerings will focus on improving unit operating performance, reducing operating costs, increasing system reliability, safety enhancement, and pollution reduction.
“We’re excited about this partnership,” said Dave Schowalter, Lead Engineer for Energy at Fluent. “By teaming KBC’s 25 years of experience optimizing unit and refining processes with Fluent’s 25 years of advanced flow simulation, we’re able to help refineries increase processing efficiency by visualizing what is going wrong with their units, then proposing, proving, and providing real engineering solutions.”
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Posted Fri March 03, 2006 @10:29AM
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In Medicine's Fluid Dynamics Desktop Engineering chronicles the rise of CFD in the biomedical field. CFD has found application in human physiology research into circulatory and respiratory systems, pharmaceutical delivery, and in design of medical equipment.
Chris Reid, vice president and general manager of the fluids business unit for ANSYS, reports growing use of CFX for heart, circulatory, and respiratory system product development—such items as stents, blood pumps, and inhalers. "Blood flow itself is a multiphase flow problem," Reid says. "Modeling this has become easier with today’s software. We can model multiphase, nonlinear behavior in arterial walls with software for fluid-structural interaction (FSI). An important application area for FSI is medicine delivery in the respiratory tract. Designs for asthmatics require modeling the whole respiratory system."
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