I am looking for something that can be easily taught and learned and has powerful simulation functions. Thank you.
I believe that COMSOL Multiphysics (https://www.comsol.com/comsol-multiphysics) is what you are looking for.
I believe that COMSOL Multiphysics (www.comsol.com/comsol-multiphysics) is what you are looking for.
COMSOL is a good multiphysics software and has a good UI, but you need to buy its license.
You can also look at OpenFOAM where there is a lot of freedom of writing your own solvers. It is an open source C++ based package with a lot of online tutorials available.
Hope this helps.
ICMP (Metacomp Technologies http://www.metacomptech.com/index.php/features/icmp) and Fluidyn (http://www.fluidyn.com/fluidyn/) are also good options if you want to go for licensed softwares.
From my perspective ANSYS is one of the best, although not so easy to learn.
no doubt COMSOL is preferable, but you can also choose Matlab as a multi-physical simulation in "Matlab Simulink". I would be easy to learn too from Matlab library.
If you do modelling of interconnected physical systems that can be described by continuous time ODE I think Modelica is good choice. It is equation based and object oriented and allow non-causal modelling to support more physical modularisation. You can also combine continuous time and discrete time systems. Here is also well-proven libraries of from different branches of engineering. A good open source implementation of Modelica is https://jmodelica.org. There are also various commercial implementations of Modelica available and one in Mathematica called SystemModeler. I can help with more material for those interested and want to get started. / Jan Peter
FEATool Multiphysics https://www.featool.com has been specifically designed to be fast and easy to learn and use. Moreover, the GUI features built-in one-click interfaces for both the FEniCS and OpenFOAM solvers.
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