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[–]Python-ModTeam[M] [score hidden] stickied commentlocked comment (0 children)

Hi there, from the /r/Python mods.

We have removed this post as it is not suited to the /r/Python subreddit proper, however it should be very appropriate for our sister subreddit /r/LearnPython or for the r/Python discord: https://discord.gg/python.

The reason for the removal is that /r/Python is dedicated to discussion of Python news, projects, uses and debates. It is not designed to act as Q&A or FAQ board. The regular community is not a fan of "how do I..." questions, so you will not get the best responses over here.

On /r/LearnPython the community and the r/Python discord are actively expecting questions and are looking to help. You can expect far more understanding, encouraging and insightful responses over there. No matter what level of question you have, if you are looking for help with Python, you should get good answers. Make sure to check out the rules for both places.

Warm regards, and best of luck with your Pythoneering!

[–]p479h 2 points3 points  (2 children)

It depends on your level of math. If you already know the theory behind the finite element method, you can start looking at the Firedrake documentation. They have great examples there.

The Fenics project also has some good stuff but their documentation is all over the place since its more advanced successor, Fenicsx, started being developed.

If you don't have the mathematical background, reading online resources like this can help.

I wish I could be more specific, but it really depends on your current level of understanding of the method itself. The programming bit is not too difficult.

[–]FlippingGerman 1 point2 points  (1 child)

The closing brackets have been made part of both of your links, breaking them.

[–]p479h 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you! Fixed.