  Paris (PArallel, Robust, Interface Simulator) is a finite volume code for
simulations of immiscible multifluid or multiphase flows. It is based on the
"one-fluid" formulation of the Navier-Stokes equations where different fluids
are treated as one material with variable properties, and surface tension is
added as a singular interface force. The fluid equations are solved on a
regular structured staggered grid using an explicit projection method with a
first-order or second-order time integration scheme. The interface separating
the different fluids is tracked by a Front-Tracking (FT) method, where the
interface is represented by connected marker points, or by a Volume-of-Fluid
(VOF) method, where the marker function is advected directly on the fixed grid.
Paris is written in Fortran95/2002 and parallelized using MPI and domain
decomposition. It is based on several earlier FT or VOF codes such as Ftc3D,
Surfer or Gerris. These codes and similar ones, as well as Paris, have been
used to simulate a wide range of multifluid and multiphase flows.
