Tosva

: Translating CFD results into design advice, such as the placement of exhaust grilles in patient rooms to minimize cross-infection.

: Modeling how respiratory droplets and pathogens (like those related to COVID-19 or MERS) disperse in offices or hospital wards.

To ensure academic rigor, a paper utilizing this toolbox should include:

: Citing comparisons between TOSVA’s results and experimental data, such as particle transport in experimental chambers.

In scientific and technical research, (Toolbox fOr Simulating Ventilation and Aerosols) is a specialized open-source code used for Large-Eddy Simulations (LES). It is primarily designed to model human activity, particle concentrations, and airborne infection risks within indoor environments.

For further reading on the code's implementation, you can review the methodology in the Simultaneous Quadrature Method of Moments study or the application of the LES code for indoor infection probability via ResearchGate.

A strong paper on this subject typically covers one of the following validated areas of the solver: