NRC Predicts Corrosion in Multimaterial Car Structures with Apps
Danick Gallant, NRC, Canada
To achieve fuel efficiency goals, conventional materials for car structures, such as structural steel, must be combined with lighter materials, such as aluminum. Scientists at the National Research Council Canada (NRC) develop corrosion-resistant multimaterial assemblies containing both aluminums and steels as well as optimize the cost-effective processes for their mass production. NRC employed multiphysics simulation to develop mathematical models and simulation apps capable of predicting corrosion behavior that speed up the development of corrosion-resistant assemblies and drive innovation in automotive lightweighting.
Suggested Stories
Multiphysics Analysis of a Burning Candle
Using COMSOL Multiphysics, AltaSim Technologies were able to predict the temperature distribution and flow pattern of ...
How Decaying Shells Help Preserve the Alkalinity of the Seas
Decaying seashells can release calcium carbonates, which help neutralize carbon dioxide in seawater. But ocean ...
Fuel Cells Poised to Replace India’s Diesel Generators
Inefficient and potentially harmful diesel generators are still the prevailing method of decentralized power ...
Medtronic Advances Ablation Technology with Multiphysics Simulation
Researchers at Medtronic studied ablation technology using multiphysics simulation to enhance physicians' abilities to ...
