OpenFOAM | Ubuntu 24.04 LTS
OpenFOAM packs for Ubuntu 24.04LTS
The OpenFOAM Foundation
OpenFOAM packs for Ubuntu 24.04LTS
For Ubuntu 20.04 LTS, 22.04 LTS, 24.04 LTS, Windows 10 and Docker images for other Linux and macOS
The OpenFOAM Foundation is pleased to announce the release of version 11 of the OpenFOAM open source CFD toolbox. Version 11 introduces modular solvers written as classes, in contrast to the traditional application solvers, integral to OpenFOAM since icoFoam in 1993. Modular solvers are simpler to maintain and extend, and are more flexible for multi-region simulations, e.g. conjugate heat transfer (CHT) with any type of flow, e.g. multiphase. Everything is backward-compatible, so: 1) application solvers will still compile in OpenFOAM; 2) launching an old application solver, e.g. simpleFoam, executes a script which runs the incompressibleFluid module on a single region.
OpenFOAM 11 includes the following highlights.
For Ubuntu 20.04LTS, 22.04 LTS, 24.04 LTS
OpenFOAM 11 for Linux distributions including Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) v7+, Fedora v22+, SuSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) v12+, openSuSE v13+ and Debian 8+. Uses Docker to provide a self-contained environment that includes code, runtime, system tools and libraries, independent of the underlying operating system.
OpenFOAM 11 for macOS 10.14+ . Uses Docker to provide a self-contained environment that includes code, runtime, system tools and libraries, independent of the underlying operating system.
For Compilation on GNU/Linux
For Ubuntu 20.04LTS, 22.04 LTS, 22.10 and 23.04
For Ubuntu 20.04LTS, 22.04LTS, 22.10 and Windows 10 and Docker images for other Linux and macOS
Our campaign to fund OpenFOAM in 2023 exceeded €250k. €250k was the target in previous years but in 2023 we doubled this to €500k in order to meet the increasing demands of the OpenFOAM users. OpenFOAM is funded through commitments from supporting organisations to fund maintenance. To meet our new target we need further support from organisations who are commercially dependent on OpenFOAM and who are making significant savings in proprietary licence fees.