The OpenSMOKE++ framework was used for calculating the reaction and formation rates in a recent publication on Flow, Turbulence and Combustion with title: "New Dynamic Scale Similarity Based Finite-Rate Combustion Models for LES and a priori DNS Assessment in Non-premixed Jet Flames with High Level of Local Extinction".

The laminarSMOKE framework was used for modeling laminar sooting coflow flames in a recent publication on Combustion and Flame with title: "A post processing technique to predict primary particle size of sooting flames based on a chemical discrete sectional model: Application to diluted coflow flames".

The OpenSMOKE++ framework was used for modeling the evaporation of suspended, isolated fuel droplet in a recent publication on Chemical Engineering Journal with title: "An experimental and CFD modeling study of suspended droplets evaporation in buoyancy driven convection".

The OpenSMOKE++ framework was adopted in 6 contributions at the Seventeenth International Conference on Numerical Combustion in Aachen (Germany), 6-8 May 2019

We are pleased to inform you that solvers for multidimensional reacting flows are now available for OpenFOAM 6.

We are pleased to announce the release of version 0.11.0 of OpenSMOKE++ Suite. Version 0.11.0 contains several numerical improvements for the solution of 1D laminar flames.

We are pleased to inform you that solvers for multidimensional reacting flows are now available for OpenFOAM 4.

We are pleased to announce the release of version 0.9.0 of OpenSMOKE++ Suite. Version 0.9.0 contains several numerical improvements for the solution of 1D laminar flames.

OpenSMOKE++ was used for modeling the combustion of isolated fuel droplets in microgravity. The work was carried out in collaboration with University of San Diego (CA) and NASA Glenn Research Center (Cleveland, OH)