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concept Abaqus Multiphysics Coupling and Co-simulation advanced computational-mechanics 2026-05-29 2026-05-29 c-000089
Abaqus co-simulation
Abaqus sequential coupling
Abaqus multiphysics coupling
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finite-element-method
abaqus
multiphysics
co-simulation
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Abaqus-Analysis-User-s-Guide-Volume-II
Finite Element Heat Transfer and Field Problems
Abaqus Output Database and Results Files
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Abaqus User Subroutines and Utility Routines
Abaqus-Analysis-User-s-Guide-Volume-II

Abaqus Multiphysics Coupling and Co-simulation

Definition

Abaqus multiphysics coupling and co-simulation are workflows for coupling structural, thermal, fluid, electromagnetic, acoustic, logical, and other analysis domains either within Abaqus procedures or at run time with other solvers.

How It Works

Sequential coupling uses results from one analysis as predefined fields or loads in a later analysis. Common fields include temperature, normalized concentration, and electric potential. A common workflow is uncoupled heat transfer followed by thermal-stress analysis, where temperature history is read from the output database or results file and interpolated into the stress analysis.

Co-simulation performs run-time coupling between Abaqus and another Abaqus analysis or a third-party program. The coupled domains exchange data over a common interface in a synchronized way. Examples include fluid-structure interaction, conjugate heat transfer, electromagnetic-thermal coupling, electromagnetic-mechanical coupling, Standard/Explicit structural partitioning, and structural-logical coupling with system-level models.

Why It Matters

Coupled physics can be too expensive, too specialized, or too weakly coupled to solve with one monolithic procedure. Sequential coupling and co-simulation let analysts choose the coupling strength and solver boundary deliberately.

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