Die Applications Galerie bietet COMSOL Multiphysics® Tutorial- und Demo-Application-Dateien, die für die Bereiche Elektrik, Struktur, Akustik, Fluid, Wärme und Chemie relevant sind. Sie können diese Beispiele als Ausgangspunkt für Ihre eigene Simulationsarbeit verwenden, indem Sie das Tutorialmodell oder die Demo-Application-Datei und die dazugehörigen Anleitungen herunterladen.
Suchen Sie über die Schnellsuche nach Tutorials und Apps, die für Ihr Fachgebiet relevant sind. Beachten Sie, dass viele der hier vorgestellten Beispiele auch über die Application Libraries zugänglich sind, die in die COMSOL Multiphysics® Software integriert und über das Menü File verfügbar sind.
Diffuse Double Layer
At the electrode-electrolyte interface, there is a thin layer of space charge in a diffuse double layer. This may be of interest when modeling devices such as electrochemical capacitors and nanoelectrodes. This tutorial example shows how to couple the Nernst-Planck equations to the ... Mehr lesen
Copper Deposition in a Trench
This model demonstrates the use of moving meshes in the application of copper electrodeposition on circuit boards. In these environments, the presence of cavities or 'trenches' are apparent. The model makes use of the Tertiary, Nernst-Planck interface for electrodeposition to keep track ... Mehr lesen
Two-Phase Flow Modeling of Copper Electrowinning Using Bubbly Flow
Copper electrowinning is the process of copper extraction from an electrolyte solution and its deposition at the cathode surface, by passing an external current through the electrolytic cell and using an insoluble anode. During the process, oxygen bubbles are generated at the anode ... Mehr lesen
Electroplating of Multiple Components in a Rack
When several components are to be electroplated they are typically mounted on a rack in the electroplating bath. An important aspect is then achieving a uniform thickness of the plated layer for all components mounted on the rack. This example model allows for investigating the effect ... Mehr lesen
Orange Battery
This tutorial example models the currents and the concentration of dissolved metal ions in a battery (corrosion cell) made from an orange and two metal nails. This type of battery is commonly used in chemistry lessons. Instead of an orange, lemons or potatoes can also be used. Mehr lesen
Copper Deposition in a Trench Using the Phase Field Method
The present model example is based on Copper Deposition in a Trench model available in Electrodeposition Application Library. The nonuniform deposition along the trench surface leads to formation of a cavity/void. Since the Deformed Geometry interface cannot handle topological changes, ... Mehr lesen
Copper Deposition in a Trench Using the Level Set Method
The present model example is based on Copper Deposition in a Trench model available in Electrodeposition Application Library. The nonuniform deposition along the trench surface leads to formation of a cavity/void. Since the Deformed Geometry interface cannot handle topological changes, ... Mehr lesen
Electrochemical Machining of a Microbore
For several high-precision applications, especially in hydraulic systems and fuel injectors, micro bores are needed. In most cases the shape of the injection hole, especially the edge rounding, has a significant influence on the atomization of fluids and therefore on the combustion ... Mehr lesen
A Two Phase Model For A Five Layer PEM Fuel Cell MEA
A low temperature PEM fuel cell produces water on the cathode side, and for higher currents liquid water will form in the porous layers and in the flow field The presence of liquid water has a large impact on the humidification of the ion-conducting polymer electrolyte, the transport of ... Mehr lesen
Voltammetry at a Microdisk Electrode
Voltammetry is modeled at a microelectrode of 10um radius. In this common analytical electrochemistry technique, the potential at a working electrode is swept up and down and the current is recorded. The current-voltage waveform ("voltammogram") gives information about the reactivity and ... Mehr lesen