About COMSOL use to model Vanadium Redox Flow Battery (VRFB)

[mohammed ali]

Dear Friends,
Merry Christmas to All.

I am pleased to join this forum of Physics Experts.

Please I need some help to work on COMSOL, I am about to start learning COMSOL. I'm going to work on this topic ' Vanadium Redox Flow Battery ' (VRFB) and this topic has many physics so it can be handled only by COMSOL not ANSYS as I know. So, can anyone help me with materials or simple detailed examples or website that can be related to solve such this topic by COMSOL?

Is it possible and easy to work on COMSOL without having the 'electrochemistry' option in the 'add physics tree'? I meant WITHOUT having the flow battery 'module' that we have to purchase to use it? by building the model from scratch by using only PDEs cause my advisor does not like to purchase the license for this software (VRFB)!

Any help will be really appreciated.

Regards.

 

[Achy47]

First of all, Merry Christmas to you as well! It's great to have you join our forum of Physics Experts. We are always happy to welcome new members who are passionate about their research.

Regarding your query about COMSOL and VRFB, I understand that you are about to start learning COMSOL and are looking for some help with materials, examples, or websites related to solving the topic of Vanadium Redox Flow Battery. I would recommend checking out the official COMSOL website for resources such as tutorials, videos, and webinars that can help you get started with modeling and simulating VRFB using COMSOL.

As for your question about the electrochemistry option in the add physics tree and the flow battery module, I believe it is possible to work on COMSOL without purchasing the flow battery module. However, it may require building the model from scratch using PDEs, as you have mentioned. I would suggest consulting with your advisor and exploring the possibility of purchasing the license for the flow battery module, as it may provide more accurate and efficient results for your research.

I hope this helps and wish you all the best with your research on VRFB using COMSOL. Please feel free to reach out to our community for any further assistance or discussions related to physics. We are all here to support and learn from each other.