When one is interested in studying the dynamical behavior of fluid systems starting at the microscopic level, a logical approach is to begin with a molecular dynamics description of the interactions between the constituting particles. This approach quite often turns into a formidable task when the fluid evolves into a non-linear regime where chaos, turbulence, or reactive processes take place. But one may question whether a ‘realistic2019; description of the microscopic dynamics is indispensable to gain insight on the underlying mechanisms of large scale non-linear phenomena. Around 1985, a considerable simplification was introduced [1] when pioneering studies established theoretically and computationally the feasibility of simulating fluid dynamics via a microscopic approach based on a new paradigm: a virtual simplified micro-world is constructed as an automaton universe based not on a realistic description of interacting particles, but merely on the laws of symmetry and of invariance of macroscopic physics.
CITATION STYLE
Boon, J. P. (2005). Lattice Gas Automaton Methods. In Handbook of Materials Modeling (pp. 2805–2809). Springer Netherlands. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-3286-8_163
Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.