Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:  propose an efficient and accurate parametric finite element method (PFEM) for solving sharp-interface continuum models for solid-state detting of thin films with anisotropic surface energies. The governing equations of the sharp-interface models belong to a new type of high-order (4th- or 6th-order) geometric evolution partial differential equations about open curve/surface interface tracking problems which include anisotropic surface diffusion flow and contact line migration. Compared to the traditional methods (e.g., marker-particle methods), the proposed PFEM not only has very good accuracy, but also poses very mild restrictions on the numerical stability, and thus it has significant advantages for solving this type of open curve evolution problems with applications in the simulation of solid-state detting. Extensive numerical results are reported to demonstrate the accuracy and high efficiency of the proposed PFEM.
['Weizhu Bao', 'Wei Jiang', 'Yan Wang', 'Quan Zhao']
I am writing a research paper on a idea A parametric finite element method for solid-state dewetting problems with anisotropic surface energies
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea A parametric finite element method for solid-state dewetting problems with anisotropic surface energies"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely:  propose an efficient and accurate parametric finite element method (PFEM) for solving sharp-interface continuum models for solid-state detting of thin films with anisotropic surface energies. The governing equations of the sharp-interface models belong to a new type of high-order (4th- or 6th-order) geometric evolution partial differential equations about open curve/surface interface tracking problems which include anisotropic surface diffusion flow and contact line migration. Compared to the traditional methods (e.g., marker-particle methods), the proposed PFEM not only has very good accuracy, but also poses very mild restrictions on the numerical stability, and thus it has significant advantages for solving this type of open curve evolution problems with applications in the simulation of solid-state detting. Extensive numerical results are reported to demonstrate the accuracy and high efficiency of the proposed PFEM."}]