Just download OpenFOAM suite, then spend a few weeks studying how to use it, and you will learn how to make this code solve numerically almost any system of PDE-s that you throw on it. It's finite volume method.
Morpheus didn't work, so I installed Kazaa. But their new client causes Internet Explorer 6, Windows Explorer (w2k) and Netscape 6.2 on my computer to crash as soon as I press any key (yes, I am sure that Kazaa is responsible for this), and I don't know what does Kazaa have to do with what I type in my browser except if they are spying my keystrokes.
Then I installed fresh w2k, the freshest security patches and the old Morpheus (1.3.3), then I connected to the Internet and I could not connect to the Morpheus network, which shows that the story about hacking my registry settings does not hold.
It seems that both Morpheus and Kazaa are fooling us from some (economical) reason. If Morpheus brings their users to Gnutella network, that's great. There can be no fooling on open source.
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Just download OpenFOAM suite, then spend a few weeks studying how to use it, and you will learn how to make this code solve numerically almost any system of PDE-s that you throw on it. It's finite volume method.
Morpheus didn't work, so I installed Kazaa. But their new client causes Internet Explorer 6, Windows Explorer (w2k) and Netscape 6.2 on my computer to crash as soon as I press any key (yes, I am sure that Kazaa is responsible for this), and I don't know what does Kazaa have to do with what I type in my browser except if they are spying my keystrokes. Then I installed fresh w2k, the freshest security patches and the old Morpheus (1.3.3), then I connected to the Internet and I could not connect to the Morpheus network, which shows that the story about hacking my registry settings does not hold. It seems that both Morpheus and Kazaa are fooling us from some (economical) reason. If Morpheus brings their users to Gnutella network, that's great. There can be no fooling on open source.