Description
This course is all about solving significant engineering problems with the help of Ansys, an engineering simulation software. This course talks about how you can perform engineering simulations and understand the fundamental principles of finite-element analysis. It starts by explaining computational fluid dynamics and later teaches a few principles to be applied to the real-world simulation examples. This course aims to teach how simulations have evolved over time and the fundamental concepts related to them.
Topics Covered:
- Finite Element Analysis: Come across the concept of finite-element analysis and brainstorm a few ideas related to it.
- Fluid Dynamics Solutions: See how Ansys Fluent can be used to study fluid dynamics solutions and understand a few examples of the same.
- Models: Learn in detail about the few mathematical models underlying the simulations and have an in-depth analysis of the same.
- Building Simulations: Practically learn how to build simulations for real-world applications with the help of Ansys Fluent.
- Verification: See how simulators are verified and validated and also learn the process of checking against the hand calculations.
- And Many More Topics..
Who Will Benefit?
- Mechanical Engineers: Individuals who want to know in detail the engineering simulations and check them against the hand calculations.
- Aerospace Engineers: All those who want to learn a few aerodynamics simulations with the help of Ansys Fluent.
- Scientists Of Related Field: Individuals who work in areas where frequent simulation techniques are applied.
Why Choose This Course?
As you choose this course, you will learn the major engineering simulations using Ansys. This course benefits you by briefing you about the fundamental principles of finite-element analysis. You will also learn computational fluid dynamics and understand how engineering simulations have evolved over time. By the end of this course, you will have hands-on experience with solving significant engineering problems and learn a few associated concepts.





