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− | ==== <big>''' | + | __NOTOC__ |
+ | ==== <big>'''SPHysics - SPH Free-surface Flow Solver''' </big> ==== | ||
<small>''' Open-Source Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics code''' </small> | <small>''' Open-Source Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics code''' </small> | ||
− | + | {| style="background-color:#edebe7;" cellpadding="20" | |
− | + | | | |
− | #'''Welcome to | + | #'''Welcome to SPHysics''' |
− | #'''[[ | + | #'''[[Developers| Developers (photos)]]''' '''and [[Contributors| Contributors]]''' |
− | + | #'''[[Code_Features| Code Features]]''' | |
− | #'''[[Downloads| Downloads]]''' | + | #'''[[Downloads| Downloads (serial, parallel, GPU, shallow water)]]''' |
#'''[[Documentation| Documentation]]''' | #'''[[Documentation| Documentation]]''' | ||
− | #'''[[ | + | #'''[[SPHYSICS FAQ| SPHysics FAQ]]''' |
− | #'''[[SPHYSICS Forum| | + | #'''[[SPHYSICS Forum| SPHysics Forum]]''' |
− | #'''[[ | + | #'''[[Visualization| Visualization: Images & Videos]]''' |
− | #'''[[ | + | #'''[[Code History| Code History & Fixed Bugs (UPDATES)]]''' |
− | #'''[[Help:Contents| Help and Info about | + | #'''[[Future_developments| Future Developments & Releases]]''' |
+ | #'''[[SPHYSICS Publications| Publications using the SPHysics code]]''' | ||
+ | #'''[[Training Courses| Training Courses and Workshops]]''' | ||
+ | #'''[[SPHYSICS Reference| How to reference SPHysics]]''' | ||
+ | #'''[[Help:Contents| Help and Info about SPHysics website]]''' | ||
+ | !align="right" | {{#ev:youtube|JMsIfsLrghE|280}} | ||
+ | |} | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
− | <big>'''The | + | <big>'''The SPHysics Code'''</big> |
+ | |||
+ | SPHysics is a platform of Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics (SPH) codes inspired by the formulation of Monaghan (1992) developed jointly by researchers at the Johns Hopkins University (U.S.A.), the University of Vigo (Spain), the University of Manchester (U.K.) and the University of Rome La Sapienza (Italy). Developed over a number of years primarily to study free-surface flow phenomena where Eulerian methods can be difficult to apply, such as waves, impact of dam-breaks on off-shore structures. We are excited to announce that there are 3 codes available: '''[[Code_Features| Code Features]]''', while future versions can be found under ('''[[Future_developments|Future Developments & Releases]]'''). | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==== <big>'''[[Downloads#Serial_code | v2.2.1 Serial Code UPDATE RELEASED: January 2011]]''' </big> ==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==== <big>'''[[Downloads#Parallel_code | v2.0 Parallel Code RELEASED: January 2011]]''' </big> ==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | ==== <big>'''[http://www.dual.sphysics.org v4.0 DualSPHysics CPU-GPU Code RELEASED: December 2016]''' </big> ==== | ||
− | + | ==== <big>'''[[Downloads#Shallow_water_equations_.28SWEs.29_code | v1.0 SWE-SPHysics Shallow Water Equation Code RELEASED: March 2013]]''' </big> ==== | |
+ | <br/> | ||
+ | All developers of the SPHysics code are members of '''SPHERIC''' which is the '''SPH European Research Interest Community'''. | ||
− | + | This organisation seeks to promote the development and use of SPH within the academic and industrial communities. Click here for the [http://wiki.manchester.ac.uk/spheric SPHERIC Home Page] |
Open-Source Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics code
The SPHysics Code
SPHysics is a platform of Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics (SPH) codes inspired by the formulation of Monaghan (1992) developed jointly by researchers at the Johns Hopkins University (U.S.A.), the University of Vigo (Spain), the University of Manchester (U.K.) and the University of Rome La Sapienza (Italy). Developed over a number of years primarily to study free-surface flow phenomena where Eulerian methods can be difficult to apply, such as waves, impact of dam-breaks on off-shore structures. We are excited to announce that there are 3 codes available: Code Features, while future versions can be found under (Future Developments & Releases).
All developers of the SPHysics code are members of SPHERIC which is the SPH European Research Interest Community.
This organisation seeks to promote the development and use of SPH within the academic and industrial communities. Click here for the SPHERIC Home Page