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Tools for Parallel Adaptive Simulation of Multiphase Ballistic Flows

Award Information
Agency: Department of Defense
Branch: Army
Contract: W911NF-19-C-0094
Agency Tracking Number: A2-7835
Amount: $999,924.00
Phase: Phase II
Program: STTR
Solicitation Topic Code: A15A-T002
Solicitation Number: 15.A
Timeline
Solicitation Year: 2015
Award Year: 2019
Award Start Date (Proposal Award Date): 2019-09-02
Award End Date (Contract End Date): 2021-09-01
Small Business Information
10 Executive Park Drive
Clifton Park, NY 12065
United States
DUNS: 012076795
HUBZone Owned: No
Woman Owned: No
Socially and Economically Disadvantaged: No
Principal Investigator
 Saurabh Tendulkar
 Senior Software Engineer
 (518) 348-1639
 saurabh@simmetrix.com
Business Contact
 Mark Beall
Phone: (518) 348-1639
Email: mbeall@simmetrix.com
Research Institution
 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
 David M. Schultz David M. Schultz
 
110 8th St.
Troy, NY 12180
United States

 (518) 276-2161
 Nonprofit College or University
Abstract

This project will provide state-of-the-art predictive capabilities for simulating systems central to advancing the U.S. Army’s modernization priorities related to long-range precision fires and future vertical lift platforms. The goals of the project are to: (1) Produce geometry and meshing technologies that support the modeling and discretization techniques needed to explicitly track evolving/interacting components and material phases. (2) Couple with a developing finite element analysis capability that includes the range of models needed to address both internal and externals ballistics. (3) Work directly with U.S. Army ARDEC RDAR-DSM and RDAR-WSB personnel on long-range precision fire relevant simulations. (4) Work with ARL-VTD and Sikorsky on the application of the geometry and meshing technologies developed to future vertical lift platforms. Since the level of computation required for these simulations can only be addressed through the application of large-scale parallel computers, and the simulation workflow components must closely interact throughout the simulation, all the geometry, meshing and analysis components will operate in parallel interacting through well-defined interfaces. The parallel evolving geometry and meshing components developed in this project will be of substantial interest to the military and civilian applications across a broad range of industries that now regularly apply large-scale simulations.

* Information listed above is at the time of submission. *

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