1. Simulation of dynamic recrystallization by a cellular automaton.

2. The front end is in Qt and back end, actual cellular automaton, in C++.

3. A generic Cellular automaton model describing

- hardening

- softening

- dynamic recrystallization

- grain boundary movements

- nucleation

of metals undergoing dynamic recrystallization.

4. Production of metals, rolling, pressing, forging, extremal functioning with failures, safety computations (eg. airplanes, buildings, cars, pipelines, industrial facilities under fire). Temperature defines the time to failure of function or total failure of the whole mechanism or construction.

Link to the source code:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/316989956_Cellular_Automaton_Simulation_of_Dynamic_Recrystallization_Introduction_into_Self-Organization_and_Emergence

MacOS version:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/318361783_Cellular_Automaton_Simulation_of_Dynamic_Recrystallization_Introduction_into_Self-Organization_and_Emergence_version_for_Mac_A-Simulation-of-DRX-MacOS

Link to video:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/317013011_Self-Organization_Video_Sequence_Depicting_Numerical_Experiments_with_Cellular_Automaton_Model_of_Dynamic_Recrystallization_with_source-code_link

OpenFOAM (finite volume, c++, MPI) should certainly figure in your short list. Many models for various physics are available and, as it is generic, you can add your own. In addition, you can couple it with LIGGGHTS using the CFDEM interface for coupling fluid and granular flows.

Comsol Multiphysics

Matlab/ simulink for dynamic system description

FYI: Comsol and Matlab are not open-source softwares.

If you have to solver partial differential equations and field problems, I would recommend you OpenFOAM. It's not only a CFD solver. You can customize it and define your solvers for your specific problem.

1. Software name:

OpenFOAM

2. Type of interface and programming language:

command line/terminal, gui extensions available

3. Methods or models available:

solves (at least?) continues field problems, Finite Volume Method

4. Area of applications:

Heat transfer, CFD, custom models, etc...

ALPS project. "The ALPS project (Algorithms and Libraries for Physics Simulations) is an open source effort aiming at providing high-end simulation codes for strongly correlated quantum mechanical systems as well as C++ libraries for simplifying the development of such code. ALPS strives to increase software reuse in the physics community. "

http://alps.comp-phys.org/mediawiki/index.php/Main_Page

AMReX is an Adaptive Mesh Refinement toolbox provides set of tool for solving PDE on uniform Cartesian/Cylindrical/Spherical grids with automatic mesh density adjustment.Supports MPI, OpenMP, CUDA and hybrid parallel algorithms. Several large scientific projects were developed using this technology: Castro, Pele-C, Pele-LM, etc

Daniel Kharlamov Petar Mali Matvey Kraposhin Thank you so much for your answers. It will be of great help.

OpenFOAM for CFD simulations. Also, I reccomend Octave that works as Matlab

Following this link you will find an impressive list of open source simulation software:

http://www.elmerfem.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=3544

Don't stop at the first page. The forum is the one for the support for the software Elmer FEM.

Also I recommend OpenFOAM (CFD) and Octave (MATLAB-like) but also FreeFem++ which is dedicated to 2D & 3D finite element (=more multiphysic, COMSOL-like). A lot of advanced Direct & Large Eddy Simulations are also now available open-source. solvers

For FEM/FVM/FDM simulations you can use DUNES project

For FEM simulations on hexahedral meshes DEAL.II offers great opportunities

Also you can check this list of open-source numerical simulation projects at github: https://github.com/unicfdlab?tab=stars

does Particle Image Velocimetry belong to your list? if yes, then maybe OpenPIV www.openpiv.net