Posts

This release introduces new capabilities, plasma diagnostics, updated database (Burcat, January 2023), bug fixes, and performance improvements across the Combustion Toolbox framework. 1. New JumpConditionsSolver class for calculation of dimensionless Rankine–Hugoniot slopes A dedicated solver class has been implemented to compute thermochemical Rankine–Hugoniot jump conditions and the dimensionless RH slopes required in shock-turbulence interaction linear analysis ( Cuadra2024b, Cuadra2025a).

Combustion Toolbox v1.2.0 is now available! This release introduces a new turbulence module, a refactored equation-of-state system, significant performance improvements, and multiple usability enhancements across the entire ecosystem. New Features and Enhancements 1.

After months of refinement and debugging, I’m thrilled to announce the release of Combustion Toolbox v1.1.0! Along with the release, you can check out the preprint. For detailed documentation, visit our website.

I’m excited to announce that the next big update of our Combustion Toolbox, version 1.1.0, is coming soon! One of the most significant changes in this next version is that the code will adopt the Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) paradigm, replacing the previously used procedural software architecture.

A few months ago, I was working on – the DOI Scraper. This Python script reads a .bib file, hunts down articles without a DOI (Digital Object Identifier), and effortlessly fetches the missing DOIs using the Crossref API.

We are in the final stage leading up to the official release of Combustion Toolbox v1.0.0. One of the tasks was to build a complete documentation on how to use it to supplement an upcoming publication for a scientific journal.

I have been developing a fully customizable algorithm in pinescript for the last year in my spare time. The algorithm is based on a set of well-documented strategies, each with its own weight (weighted strategy).

In the poster presented at the XI Mediterranean Combustion Symposium we introduced our first steps toward the development of an open-source wider-scope thermochemical tool. It’s been a while since then and we’re excited to say that Combustion-Toolbox (CT) is now available for testing.