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Welcome to the home of MFC! MFC simulates compressible multi-component and multi-phase flows, amongst other things. It scales ideally to tens of thousands of GPUs. MFC is written in Fortran and makes use of metaprogramming to keep the codebase readable. Please contact the developers, like Spencer, if you have questions. We have an active Slack channel to help ease in new MFC users and support development.

MFC has API and high-level documentation on its website. The latter is also available here.

If you use MFC, consider citing it:

S. H. Bryngelson, K. Schmidmayer, V. Coralic, K. Maeda, J. Meng, T. Colonius (2021) Computer Physics Communications 4655, 107396

@article{Bryngelson_2021,
  title = {{MFC: A}n open-source high-order multi-component, multi-phase, and multi-scale compressible flow solver},
  author = {Spencer H. Bryngelson and Kevin Schmidmayer and Vedran Coralic and Jomela C. Meng and Kazuki Maeda and Tim Colonius},
  journal = {Computer Physics Communications},
  doi = {10.1016/j.cpc.2020.107396},
  year = {2021},
  pages = {107396},
}

Copyright 2023. MFC is under the MIT license (see LICENSE file for full text).

MFC development was supported by multiple current and past grants from the US Office of Naval Research (ONR), the US National Institute of Health (NIH), and the US National Science Foundation (NSF). MFC computations utilize the Extreme Science and Engineering Discovery Environment (XSEDE, now ACCESS), under allocations TG-CTS120005 (PI Colonius) and TG-PHY210084 (PI Bryngelson) and OLCF Summit, Crusher, and Wombat under allocation CFD154 (PI Bryngelson).