AeroSandbox VS pymae

this guy's Python library, validated against AVL and - XFLR5 https://peterdsharpe.github.io/AeroSandbox/

You can use the AeroSandbox Python package for this. pip install aerosandbox to install, and then:

AeroSandbox - an optimization suite that combines the ease-of-use of NumPy syntax with the power of modern automatic differentiation. AeroSandbox contains dozens of end-to-end-differentiable aerospace physics models, allowing you to simultaneously optimize an aircraft's aerodynamics, structures, propulsion, mission trajectory, stability, and more. Best of all, it is designed to be run on a laptop, not a supercomputer.

This might be the sort of thing you're looking for.

I would like to use a library. I saw AeroSandbox who looks great but it seem that I can't load a custom file. Here's the GitHub : https://github.com/peterdsharpe/AeroSandbox

I wrote a book about Python for Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Website is here, Github is here, and I send a free pdf copy to students. It is in dirty imperial units, though.

Just gonna drop this: https://github.com/alexkenan/pymae/ GitHub repo with (basic) examples for using Python in mechanical and aerospace engineering

In addition to what the others mentioned (I like Automate the Boring Stuff the most), I wrote a book about the very thing! Python for Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Website here, github here, and I send a free copy to students!

Sorry to toot my own horn, but I wrote a book specifically for Python for mech/aero engineering. Website is here, and the github repo is here. Did you have any coding classes in school? Usually there are a few.

Check out Python for Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering if you're in mech or aero. I send free copies to students!

Python or Matlab. I'm incredibly biased, and I think Python is better. I wrote a book about it, and I send free copies to students.

You can also take a look through my Github repo for a book that I wrote about Python for mechanical and aerospace engineering. It's not quite related to what you'd be looking for, but it's probably a little closer to how you could use Python in oil & gas than "here's how you can automate report entry" (which still could be useful).

I have some basic mechanical and aerospace engineering examples here. Not sure if that counts as "physics" though. I think anything involving kinematics, energy, and/or forces are fair game!

For anybody reading this thread, I wrote a book about Python for mechanical and aerospace engineering since there was nothing out there. The website link is here and the GitHub repo with all of the finished programs is here.

Please let me know if you end up getting Python integrated into your work. The reason I was invited to speak to NLR is because I wrote a book about Python for mech/aero engineering (website here, github here, but it's really aimed at learning the language. I'm considering trying to get materials together to make a follow-up book that addresses "Great, I've learned the language. Now what?"