Element of Analysis - November 2005

Desktop Engineering's Elements of Analysis November 2005, Volume 11, Issue 3, Part Two of Two

Desktop Engineering's Elements of Analysis November 2005, Volume 11, Issue 3, Part Two of Two

By DE Editors

Desktop Engineering’s Elements of Analysis November 2005, Volume 11, Issue 3, Part Two of Two 

Click here to go to the Table of Contents for Part One

 Geometry: The First Element of Analysis
By Phil Spreier and Pete Rishel
3D component developers recognize the unique needs of CAE and are developing new technologies.

Making the Grade
By Louise Elliott
Early users are praising their CAE data management systems.

Putting the Spin in CFD
By Arvind Krishnan
Computational Fluid Dynamics is a perfect tool for studying rotating components.

Low-Stress Welding Simulations
By Fred Arnold and Murali Pandheeradi
ABAQUS helps with complex modeling and simulation of welding processes.

CFD and Collegiate Racing
By Cecilia Galvin
The UMR racing team uses advanced visualization and overturns conventional aerodynamic wisdom.
Image

Departments

Commentary: Full Spectrum CFD Solutions
By Dennis Nagy, CD-adapco

Neoterics—New Products & Esoterica

Advertiser Index

On the Cover: This 3D FEA model is a COMSOL Multiphysics analysis of an electric probe that uses heat to detroy a tumor without damaging healthy tissue. Image courtesy of COMSOL, Inc.


 

Share This Article

Subscribe to our FREE magazine, FREE email newsletters or both!

Join over 90,000 engineering professionals who get fresh engineering news as soon as it is published.


About the Author

DE Editors's avatar
DE Editors

DE’s editors contribute news and new product announcements to Digital Engineering.
Press releases may be sent to them via [email protected].

Follow DE

Related Topics

Uncategorized   All topics
#11400