Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Skip to content

Navigation Menu

Search code, repositories, users, issues, pull requests...

Provide feedback

We read every piece of feedback, and take your input very seriously.

Saved searches

Use saved searches to filter your results more quickly

Sign up

FiPy is a Finite Volume PDE solver written in Python

License

NotificationsYou must be signed in to change notification settings

usnistgov/fipy

Repository files navigation

TestsDocumentationnix
GitHubPyPICondaForgeBinder
gitterOpenHub
.. only:: latex   :term:`FiPy` is an object oriented, partial differential equation (PDE)   solver, written in :term:`Python`, based on a standard finite volume   (FV) approach. The framework has been developed in the Materials Science   and Engineering Division (MSED_) and Center for Theoretical and   Computational Materials Science (CTCMS_), in the Material Measurement   Laboratory (MML_) at the National Institute of Standards and Technology   (NIST_).   The solution of coupled sets of PDEs is ubiquitous to the numerical   simulation of science problems.  Numerous PDE solvers exist, using a   variety of languages and numerical approaches. Many are proprietary,   expensive and difficult to customize.  As a result, scientists spend   considerable resources repeatedly developing limited tools for   specific problems.  Our approach, combining the FV method and :term:`Python`,   provides a tool that is extensible, powerful and freely available. A   significant advantage to :term:`Python` is the existing suite of tools for   array calculations, sparse matrices and data rendering.

The:term:`FiPy` framework includes terms for transient diffusion,convection and standard sources, enabling the solution of arbitrarycombinations of coupled elliptic, hyperbolic and parabolic PDEs. Currentlyimplemented models include phase field:cite:`BoettingerReview:2002`:cite:`ChenReview:2002`:cite:`McFaddenReview:2002` treatments of polycrystalline,dendritic, and electrochemical phase transformations, as well as drugeluting stents:cite:`Saylor:2011p2794`, reactive wetting:cite:`PhysRevE.82.051601`,photovoltaics:cite:`Hangarter:2011p2795` and a level set treatment of theelectrodeposition process:cite:`NIST:damascene:2001`.

.. only:: latex   The latest information about :term:`FiPy` can be found at   http://www.ctcms.nist.gov/fipy/.   See the latest updates in the :ref:`CHANGELOG`.

Even if you don't read manuals...

...please read:ref:`INSTALLATION`,:ref:`USAGE` and:ref:`FAQ`, as wellas:mod:`examples.diffusion.mesh1D`.

Download and Installation

Please refer to:ref:`INSTALLATION` for details on download andinstallation.:term:`FiPy` can be redistributed and/or modifiedfreely, provided that any derivative works bear some notice that theyare derived from it, and any modified versions bear some notice thatthey have been modified.

Support

We offer several modes to communicate with the:term:`FiPy` developers andwith other users.

.. toctree::   CONTACT

We welcome collaborative efforts on this project.

Conventions and Notation

:term:`FiPy` is driven by:term:`Python` script files than you can view or modify in anytext editor.:term:`FiPy` sessions are invoked from a command-line shell, suchas:command:`tcsh` or:command:`bash`.

Throughout, text to be typed at the keyboard will appearlike this.Commands to be issued from an interactive shell will appear:

$ like this

where you would enter the text ("like this") following the shell prompt,denoted by "$".

Text blocks of the form:

>>> a = 3 * 4>>> a12>>> if a == 12:...     print "a is twelve"...a is twelve

are intended to indicate an interactive session in the:term:`Python` interpreter.We will refer to these as "interactive sessions" or as "doctest blocks".The text ">>>" at the beginning of a line denotes theprimary prompt,calling for input of a:term:`Python` command. The text "..." denotes thesecondary prompt, which calls for input that continues from the lineabove, when required by:term:`Python` syntax. All remaining lines, which beginat the left margin, denote output from the:term:`Python` interpreter. In allcases, the prompt is supplied by the:term:`Python` interpreter and should not betyped by you.

Warning

:term:`Python` is sensitive to indentation and care should be taken to entertext exactly as it appears in the examples.

When references are made to file system paths, it is assumed that thecurrent working directory is the:term:`FiPy` distribution directory, referred toas the "base directory", such that:

examples/diffusion/steadyState/mesh1D.py

will correspond to,e.g.:

/some/where/FiPy-X.Y/examples/diffusion/steadyState/mesh1D.py

Paths will always be rendered using POSIX conventions (path elementsseparated by "/"). Any references of the form:

examples.diffusion.steadyState.mesh1D

are in the:term:`Python` module notation and correspond to the equivalent POSIXpath given above.

We may at times use a

Note

to indicate something that may be of interest

or a

Warning

to indicate something that could cause serious problems.


[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp