Description: The Lattice Boltzmann Method (LBM) is a computational approach primarily used in fluid dynamics, but it has found applications in various fields including materials science and complex system simulations. This method is based on simulating fluids through a discrete lattice, where particles move and collide in a mesh space. Unlike traditional fluid dynamics methods that solve the Navier-Stokes equations, LBM uses a formulation based on statistical mechanics, allowing for more efficient modeling of complex flows. The main advantage of LBM lies in its ability to handle complex geometries and boundary conditions more easily, making it a powerful tool for simulations in environments where conditions are highly variable. Additionally, its parallel nature makes it suitable for implementations on modern computing architectures, where the aim is to leverage parallel processing capabilities for faster and more efficient calculations. In the context of advanced computational methods, LBM can be used to simulate complex systems, opening new possibilities in material research and understanding dynamic phenomena.
