MECHANICAL Engineers: BEGINNER

MECHANICAL Engineers: BEGINNER

Price: $1.00 / Month

Master the fundamentals of CFD simulation across 10 diverse mechanical engineering applications using ANSYS Fluent. Perfect for beginners, this hands-on course covers fluid dynamics, heat transfer, and aerodynamics through practical, real-world examples.

Latest Episode in This Course

Added Oct 06, 2024

Piston-Ring Pack Friction Lubrication CFD Simulation

This module introduces mechanical engineering students to Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analysis of lubrication and friction in a piston-ring pack system using ANSYS Fluent. The tutorial focuses on the simulation of fluid dynamics in narrow gaps with a simplified moving wall approach, providing insights into internal combustion engine efficiency. Key aspects covered: Introduction to piston-ring pack design and its role in engine lubrication and sealing Importing a pre-made mesh of a simplified piston-ring pack geometry into ANSYS Fluent Setting up moving wall boundary conditions to represent piston motion Configuring ANSYS Fluent for thin-film lubrication analysis Defining appropriate velocity for the moving wall using built-in ANSYS Fluent features Running the simulation to analyze oil flow and pressure distribution in the piston-ring pack Visualizing oil film thickness, pressure fields, and velocity profiles in the lubrication gaps Analyzing friction forces and power losses due to fluid shear in the piston-ring pack Examining the effects of wall velocity, oil viscosity, and geometry on lubrication performance Introduction to concepts such as hydrodynamic lubrication and boundary lubrication This tutorial provides practical experience in using ANSYS Fluent for moving wall problems in mechanical systems. Learners will gain insights into how lubricant behavior and wall motion influence friction and energy losses in engine-like environments. The module emphasizes the application of CFD in analyzing engine components, an important area in mechanical engineering. This knowledge is valuable for understanding engine efficiency, improving fuel economy, and exploring ways to reduce friction losses. The simulation skills acquired are applicable to various fields within mechanical engineering, including automotive engineering, tribology, and machinery design. This tutorial provides a foundation for understanding the relationship between fluid dynamics and moving surfaces, which is relevant in many engineering applications beyond internal combustion engines.

Beginner
13 Episodes
2h 28m 50s
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  • MECHANICAL Engineers: BEGINNER
    Mechanical

    MECHANICAL Engineers: BEGINNER

    Master the fundamentals of CFD simulation across 10 diverse mechanical engineering applications using ANSYS Fluent. Perfect for beginners, this hands-on course covers fluid dynamics, heat transfer, and aerodynamics through practical, real-world examples.

    Beginner
    13 Episodes
    2h 28m 50s
    Latest Episode in This Course

    Added Oct 06, 2024

    Piston-Ring Pack Friction Lubrication CFD Simulation

    This module introduces mechanical engineering students to Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analysis of lubrication and friction in a piston-ring pack system using ANSYS Fluent. The tutorial focuses on the simulation of fluid dynamics in narrow gaps with a simplified moving wall approach, providing insights into internal combustion engine efficiency. Key aspects covered: Introduction to piston-ring pack design and its role in engine lubrication and sealing Importing a pre-made mesh of a simplified piston-ring pack geometry into ANSYS Fluent Setting up moving wall boundary conditions to represent piston motion Configuring ANSYS Fluent for thin-film lubrication analysis Defining appropriate velocity for the moving wall using built-in ANSYS Fluent features Running the simulation to analyze oil flow and pressure distribution in the piston-ring pack Visualizing oil film thickness, pressure fields, and velocity profiles in the lubrication gaps Analyzing friction forces and power losses due to fluid shear in the piston-ring pack Examining the effects of wall velocity, oil viscosity, and geometry on lubrication performance Introduction to concepts such as hydrodynamic lubrication and boundary lubrication This tutorial provides practical experience in using ANSYS Fluent for moving wall problems in mechanical systems. Learners will gain insights into how lubricant behavior and wall motion influence friction and energy losses in engine-like environments. The module emphasizes the application of CFD in analyzing engine components, an important area in mechanical engineering. This knowledge is valuable for understanding engine efficiency, improving fuel economy, and exploring ways to reduce friction losses. The simulation skills acquired are applicable to various fields within mechanical engineering, including automotive engineering, tribology, and machinery design. This tutorial provides a foundation for understanding the relationship between fluid dynamics and moving surfaces, which is relevant in many engineering applications beyond internal combustion engines.

    1. Section 1

      ORIFICE

      1. In this introductory module of our ANSYS Fluent CFD course, we focus on simulating orifice flow, a fundamental concept in fluid dynamics with wide-ranging industrial applications. Key aspects covered: Introduction to orifice flow principles Importing the pre-made mesh of an orifice into ANSYS Fluent Familiarizing with Fluent’s user interface and workflow Setting up boundary conditions for fluid flow in Fluent Configuring ANSYS Fluent for incompressible flow simulation Selecting appropriate turbulence models for orifice flow Running the simulation and monitoring convergence Post-processing results to analyze pressure drop and velocity changes Visualizing flow patterns using Fluent’s post-processing tools Interpreting simulation results and their practical implications This module serves as an excellent starting point for beginners, introducing essential CFD concepts and ANSYS Fluent workflows. By simulating orifice flow using a pre-made mesh, students will gain hands-on experience with Fluent’s interface and simulation setup, building a foundation for more complex simulations in later modules. The focus is entirely on using ANSYS Fluent, allowing learners to concentrate on the simulation process without the complexities of geometry creation or meshing.

        Episode 1 12m 21s
    2. Section 2

      NOZZLE

      1. This module introduces mechanical engineering students to Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analysis of a firehose using ANSYS Fluent, focusing on fluid flow characteristics in firefighting applications. Key aspects covered: Introduction to fluid dynamics principles relevant to firefighting equipment Importing a pre-made mesh of a firehose into ANSYS Fluent Setting up boundary conditions to simulate water flow through the firehose Configuring ANSYS Fluent for internal flow simulation in a flexible hose Running the simulation to analyze water flow behavior Visualizing flow patterns within the firehose, including velocity streamlines and pressure contours Analyzing pressure distribution and velocity profiles along the hose length Examining the water jet characteristics at the hose exit Introduction to concepts such as pressure loss in flexible pipes and jet formation Basic interpretation of results to understand firehose performance This tutorial provides practical experience in using ANSYS Fluent for fluid flow analysis in firefighting equipment. Learners will gain insights into how water behaves as it flows through a firehose, including factors affecting flow rate, pressure, and jet characteristics. The module emphasizes the application of CFD in analyzing real-world mechanical engineering problems, particularly in the context of firefighting technology. This knowledge can be applied to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of firefighting equipment and techniques.

        Episode 1 11m 33s
    3. Section 3

      AERODYNAMICS

      1. This module introduces mechanical engineering students to the aerodynamic analysis of wing designs using ANSYS Fluent, with a focus on understanding the effect of slots on wing performance. Key aspects covered: Introduction to basic wing aerodynamics and the concept of high-lift devices Importing pre-made meshes of a standard wing and a slotted wing into ANSYS Fluent Setting up boundary conditions to simulate airflow around wings Configuring ANSYS Fluent for external aerodynamics simulation Running simulations for both wing configurations Visualizing airflow patterns around the wings, particularly near the slot region Analyzing pressure distribution and velocity fields on wing surfaces Comparing lift and drag coefficients between standard and slotted wing designs Introduction to flow separation and how slots affect it Basic interpretation of results to understand the impact of slots on wing performance This tutorial provides hands-on experience in using ANSYS Fluent for aerodynamic analysis, a crucial skill in mechanical engineering. Learners will gain insights into how small design changes, like adding slots, can significantly affect a wing’s aerodynamic characteristics. The module emphasizes practical application of CFD in analyzing and comparing different mechanical designs, building a foundation for more complex aerodynamic studies in mechanical engineering.

        Episode 1 11m 2s
    4. Section 4

      INTAKE

      1. This introductory module focuses on simulating the intake of a jet engine using ANSYS Fluent, introducing beginners to aerospace applications in CFD. Key aspects covered: Basic introduction to jet engine intake design and its importance Importing the pre-made mesh of a simplified jet engine intake into ANSYS Fluent Setting up basic boundary conditions for the intake simulation Running the simulation in ANSYS Fluent Visualizing basic flow features within the intake Observing pressure and velocity distributions in the intake Introduction to flow uniformity at the engine face Basic post-processing of results in ANSYS Fluent Understanding the fundamental behavior of air flow in a jet engine intake Interpreting basic simulation results to understand intake performance This beginner-friendly tutorial provides an initial experience in using ANSYS Fluent for aerospace applications. Learners will gain a basic understanding of how CFD can be used to study jet engine intakes. The module focuses on essential ANSYS Fluent operations and simple aerospace concepts, laying a foundation for more advanced studies in the future.

        Episode 1 8m 27s
    5. Section 5

      SOLAR COLLECTOR

      1. This module introduces mechanical engineering students to Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analysis of a parabolic solar collector using ANSYS Fluent, emphasizing renewable energy applications. Key aspects covered: Introduction to parabolic solar collector principles and their role in solar thermal systems Importing a pre-made mesh of a parabolic solar collector into ANSYS Fluent Setting up boundary conditions to simulate heat transfer and fluid flow in the collector Configuring ANSYS Fluent for coupled heat transfer and fluid flow simulation Running the simulation to analyze thermal performance of the solar collector Visualizing temperature distribution and fluid flow patterns within the collector Analyzing heat transfer rates and efficiency of the solar collector Examining the effects of solar radiation on collector performance Introduction to concepts such as thermal losses and heat collection efficiency Basic interpretation of results to understand solar collector performance This tutorial provides hands-on experience in using ANSYS Fluent for thermal-fluid analysis in renewable energy systems. Learners will gain insights into how parabolic solar collectors concentrate solar energy and transfer heat to a working fluid. The module emphasizes the application of CFD in analyzing and optimizing solar thermal systems, a crucial area in sustainable energy engineering. This knowledge is valuable for designing more efficient solar collectors, improving heat transfer in renewable energy systems, and contributing to the development of clean energy technologies.

        Episode 1 13m 29s
    6. Section 6

      RADIATOR

      1. This module introduces mechanical engineering students to Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analysis of a radiator heated by a solar panel using ANSYS Fluent, emphasizing thermal management and heat transfer applications. Key aspects covered: Introduction to radiator design principles and solar thermal integration in heating systems Importing a pre-made mesh of a radiator system coupled with a solar panel into ANSYS Fluent Setting up boundary conditions to simulate heat transfer from the solar panel to the radiator fluid Configuring ANSYS Fluent for heat transfer and fluid flow simulation Running the simulation to analyze thermal performance of the solar-powered radiator system Visualizing temperature distribution across the radiator and fluid flow patterns Analyzing heat transfer rates from the solar panel to the radiator and from the radiator to the environment Examining the effects of fluid flow rate and solar input on radiator performance Introduction to concepts such as thermal efficiency and heat dissipation Basic interpretation of results to understand radiator performance in a solar-powered setup This tutorial provides practical experience in using ANSYS Fluent for thermal-fluid analysis in heating systems. Learners will gain insights into how radiators distribute heat from a renewable energy source (solar panel) and how various factors affect their performance. The module emphasizes the application of CFD in analyzing and optimizing thermal management systems, a crucial area in mechanical engineering. This knowledge is valuable for designing more efficient heating systems, improving energy utilization in buildings, and contributing to sustainable thermal management solutions.

        Episode 1 19m 21s
      2. Finned Tube Radiator Heat Transfer CFD Simulation

        This beginner-level episode introduces mechanical engineering students and professionals to the principles of heat transfer in finned tube radiators using Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD). Participants will learn to simulate and analyze the performance of a finned tube radiator using ANSYS Fluent, a powerful CFD software widely used in the mechanical engineering field. Key topics: Introduction to finned tube radiators and their applications in mechanical engineering Basic principles of heat transfer relevant to radiator design Setting up a simple finned tube radiator model in ANSYS Fluent Defining appropriate boundary conditions for the radiator simulation Implementing basic heat transfer models in ANSYS Fluent Analyzing temperature distribution and heat dissipation in the radiator Visualizing fluid flow and heat transfer patterns Interpreting simulation results to understand radiator performance By the end of this episode, participants will gain a fundamental understanding of how CFD can be applied to analyze heat transfer in finned tube radiators. This knowledge will provide a solid foundation for further studies in thermal management and heat exchanger design in mechanical engineering applications.

        Episode 2 Coming Soon
    7. Section 7

      BRAKE DISK

      1. This module introduces mechanical engineering students to Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analysis of a brake disk using ANSYS Fluent, emphasizing thermal management and heat transfer in automotive applications. Key aspects covered: Introduction to brake disk design principles and their importance in vehicle safety systems Importing a pre-made mesh of a brake disk into ANSYS Fluent Setting up specific boundary conditions to simulate heat generation and dissipation during braking Configuring ANSYS Fluent for heat transfer and fluid flow simulation around the brake disk Running the simulation to analyze thermal performance of the brake disk under the given conditions Visualizing temperature distribution across the brake disk and surrounding air flow patterns Analyzing heat dissipation rates from the brake disk to the surrounding environment Examining the thermal behavior of the brake disk under the specified boundary conditions Introduction to concepts such as thermal fatigue, hot spotting, and brake fade Basic interpretation of results to understand brake disk performance and cooling efficiency This tutorial provides practical experience in using ANSYS Fluent for thermal-fluid analysis in automotive systems. Learners will gain insights into how brake disks manage and dissipate heat during braking operations under specific conditions. The module emphasizes the application of CFD in analyzing critical vehicle components, a crucial area in mechanical engineering. This knowledge is valuable for designing more efficient and safer braking systems, improving thermal management in vehicles, and contributing to advancements in automotive engineering. The simulation skills acquired are applicable to various fields within mechanical engineering, including automotive design, thermal management systems, and safety engineering.

        Episode 1 12m 9s
    8. Section 8

      DRONE / UAV

      1. This module introduces mechanical engineering students to Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analysis of the RQ-170 drone using ANSYS Fluent, emphasizing aerodynamics and fluid flow in unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) applications. Key aspects covered: Introduction to drone aerodynamics and the unique design features of the RQ-170 Importing a pre-made mesh of the RQ-170 drone into ANSYS Fluent Setting up boundary conditions to simulate airflow around the drone Configuring ANSYS Fluent for external aerodynamics simulation Running the simulation to analyze the aerodynamic performance of the RQ-170 drone Visualizing airflow patterns and pressure distribution around the drone’s surface Analyzing lift, drag, and other aerodynamic forces acting on the drone Examining the effects of the drone’s unique shape on its aerodynamic characteristics Introduction to concepts such as boundary layer separation, vortex formation, and flow turbulence Basic interpretation of results to understand the drone’s flight performance and efficiency This tutorial provides practical experience in using ANSYS Fluent for aerodynamic analysis in UAV systems. Learners will gain insights into how the RQ-170’s design influences its flight characteristics and overall performance. The module emphasizes the application of CFD in analyzing and optimizing unmanned aerial vehicles, a rapidly growing area in mechanical and aerospace engineering. This knowledge is valuable for designing more efficient and capable drones, improving aerodynamic performance, and contributing to advancements in UAV technology. The simulation skills acquired are applicable to various fields within mechanical engineering, including aerospace design, fluid dynamics, and unmanned systems development.

        Episode 1 31m 26s
      2. Agricultural Drone Sprayer CFD Simulation

        This beginner-level episode introduces mechanical engineering students and professionals to the exciting world of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) and their applications in agriculture. Participants will learn to simulate and analyze the spray distribution of an agricultural drone using Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) with Ansys Fluent software. Key topics: Introduction to agricultural drones and their significance in modern farming Basic principles of fluid dynamics relevant to spray applications Setting up a simplified agricultural drone sprayer model in Ansys Fluent Defining boundary conditions for the drone and spray nozzles Implementing basic multiphase flow models for spray simulation Analyzing spray distribution patterns and droplet trajectories Visualizing air flow around the drone and its effect on spray dispersion Interpreting simulation results to understand spray coverage and efficiency By the end of this episode, participants will gain a fundamental understanding of how CFD can be applied to analyze and improve agricultural drone sprayer designs. This knowledge will provide a solid foundation for further studies in UAV technology, fluid dynamics, and precision agriculture applications in mechanical engineering.

        Episode 2 Coming Soon
    9. Section 9

      SUPERSONIC Flow

      1. This module introduces mechanical engineering students to Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analysis of supersonic flow over the iconic SR-71 Blackbird using advanced simulation software. The tutorial emphasizes high-speed aerodynamics and compressible flow phenomena in aerospace applications. Key aspects covered: Introduction to supersonic aerodynamics and the unique design features of the SR-71 Blackbird Importing a pre-made mesh of the SR-71 aircraft into the CFD software Setting up boundary conditions for supersonic flow simulation Configuring the solver for high-speed, compressible flow analysis Running the simulation to analyze the aerodynamic performance of the SR-71 at supersonic speeds Visualizing shock waves, expansion fans, and other supersonic flow features around the aircraft Analyzing pressure distribution, temperature variations, and aerodynamic forces on the aircraft Examining the effects of the SR-71’s distinctive shape on its supersonic flight characteristics Introduction to concepts such as wave drag, sonic boom formation, and aerodynamic heating Basic interpretation of results to understand the aircraft’s performance in supersonic regimes This tutorial provides practical experience in using CFD for high-speed aerodynamics analysis in aerospace systems. Learners will gain insights into how the SR-71’s revolutionary design enables efficient supersonic flight and manages extreme conditions encountered at high Mach numbers. The module emphasizes the application of CFD in analyzing and optimizing supersonic aircraft, a challenging and critical area in mechanical and aerospace engineering. This knowledge is valuable for designing more efficient high-speed aircraft, improving supersonic aerodynamic performance, and contributing to advancements in aerospace technology. The simulation skills acquired are applicable to various fields within mechanical engineering, including aerospace design, propulsion systems, hypersonic vehicle development, and advanced fluid dynamics research. This tutorial also provides a foundation for understanding the complex phenomena associated with supersonic and potential hypersonic flight, which are becoming increasingly relevant in modern aerospace engineering.

        Episode 1 15m 7s
    10. Section 10

      Moving Wall

      1. This module introduces mechanical engineering students to Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) analysis of lubrication and friction in a piston-ring pack system using ANSYS Fluent. The tutorial focuses on the simulation of fluid dynamics in narrow gaps with a simplified moving wall approach, providing insights into internal combustion engine efficiency. Key aspects covered: Introduction to piston-ring pack design and its role in engine lubrication and sealing Importing a pre-made mesh of a simplified piston-ring pack geometry into ANSYS Fluent Setting up moving wall boundary conditions to represent piston motion Configuring ANSYS Fluent for thin-film lubrication analysis Defining appropriate velocity for the moving wall using built-in ANSYS Fluent features Running the simulation to analyze oil flow and pressure distribution in the piston-ring pack Visualizing oil film thickness, pressure fields, and velocity profiles in the lubrication gaps Analyzing friction forces and power losses due to fluid shear in the piston-ring pack Examining the effects of wall velocity, oil viscosity, and geometry on lubrication performance Introduction to concepts such as hydrodynamic lubrication and boundary lubrication This tutorial provides practical experience in using ANSYS Fluent for moving wall problems in mechanical systems. Learners will gain insights into how lubricant behavior and wall motion influence friction and energy losses in engine-like environments. The module emphasizes the application of CFD in analyzing engine components, an important area in mechanical engineering. This knowledge is valuable for understanding engine efficiency, improving fuel economy, and exploring ways to reduce friction losses. The simulation skills acquired are applicable to various fields within mechanical engineering, including automotive engineering, tribology, and machinery design. This tutorial provides a foundation for understanding the relationship between fluid dynamics and moving surfaces, which is relevant in many engineering applications beyond internal combustion engines.

        Episode 1 13m 55s
      2. Rotating Disk CFD Simulation

        This beginner-level episode introduces mechanical engineering students and professionals to the concept of moving walls and their effects on surrounding airflow, using the example of a rotating disk. Participants will learn to simulate and analyze the influence of a rotating surface on fluid dynamics using Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) software. Key topics: Introduction to moving wall boundary conditions in fluid dynamics Applications of rotating disks in mechanical engineering (e.g., turbomachinery, hard drives, centrifugal pumps) Setting up a simple rotating disk model in CFD software Defining appropriate boundary conditions for the rotating disk and surrounding fluid domain Implementing basic turbulence models for rotating flows Analyzing the velocity field and pressure distribution around the rotating disk Visualizing the formation of boundary layers and secondary flows Interpreting simulation results to understand the impact of disk rotation on surrounding airflow By the end of this episode, participants will gain a fundamental understanding of how moving walls, particularly rotating surfaces, affect fluid flow. This knowledge will provide a solid foundation for further studies in fluid dynamics, turbomachinery, and other applications involving moving boundaries in mechanical engineering.

        Episode 2 Coming Soon
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    MECHANICAL Engineers: BEGINNER - Master CFD Fundamentals with ANSYS Fluent

    Embark on your journey into the world of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) with our comprehensive course, “Introduction to CFD in Mechanical Engineering: A Beginner’s Guide Using ANSYS Fluent.” This hands-on program is tailored for newcomers to CFD, providing a solid foundation in simulation techniques using ANSYS Fluent, one of the industry’s leading software tools.

    Designed specifically for mechanical engineers, this course bridges the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application, offering a perfect blend of fundamental concepts and real-world scenarios. Whether you’re a student, recent graduate, or a professional looking to expand your skill set, this course provides an accessible entry point into the fascinating world of CFD.

    Course Overview: 10 Essential CFD Applications

    Our MECHANICAL Engineers: BEGINNER course covers 10 carefully selected topics, each focusing on a specific mechanical engineering application. This diverse range of scenarios ensures a well-rounded understanding of CFD principles and their practical implementation.

    1. Orifice Flow Analysis

    Start your CFD journey with a fundamental fluid dynamics problem:

    • Understanding flow through orifices and small openings
    • Simulating pressure drops and velocity profiles
    • Analyzing the effects of orifice geometry on flow characteristics

    2. Firehose Nozzle Simulation

    Explore the dynamics of high-speed water flow:

    • Modeling jet flows and spray patterns
    • Analyzing the impact of nozzle design on flow performance
    • Optimizing nozzle geometry for effective water delivery

    Aerodynamics and Propulsion

    Dive into the exciting world of aerospace applications:

    3. Wing Slots CFD Analysis

    Understand the basics of aircraft wing aerodynamics:

    • Simulating airflow around wing slots
    • Analyzing the impact of slots on lift and drag
    • Exploring high-lift device performance

    4. Jet Engine Intake Modeling

    Discover the complexities of propulsion system inlets:

    • Simulating airflow into jet engine intakes
    • Analyzing pressure recovery and flow distortion
    • Optimizing intake design for improved engine performance

    Thermal Management and Energy Systems

    Explore heat transfer applications in mechanical engineering:

    5. Solar Collector Efficiency Analysis

    Harness the power of CFD for renewable energy systems:

    • Modeling heat transfer in solar collectors
    • Analyzing fluid flow and temperature distribution
    • Optimizing collector design for maximum efficiency

    6. Radiator Performance Simulation

    Master the basics of heat exchanger analysis:

    • Simulating coolant flow and heat dissipation in radiators
    • Analyzing the impact of fin design on cooling performance
    • Optimizing radiator geometry for enhanced heat transfer

    Automotive and Aerospace Applications

    Tackle real-world engineering challenges in transportation:

    7. Brake Disk Cooling Analysis

    Explore thermal management in automotive systems:

    • Modeling airflow and heat transfer around brake disks
    • Analyzing the impact of disk design on cooling performance
    • Optimizing brake disk geometry for improved heat dissipation

    8. Drone Aerodynamics Simulation

    Delve into the growing field of unmanned aerial vehicles:

    • Simulating airflow around drone bodies and propellers
    • Analyzing lift, drag, and stability characteristics
    • Optimizing drone design for improved flight performance

    Advanced Fluid Dynamics Concepts

    Conclude your journey with more complex CFD applications:

    9. Supersonic Aircraft Flow Analysis

    Introduction to high-speed aerodynamics:

    • Modeling supersonic airflow around aircraft bodies
    • Analyzing shock wave formation and propagation
    • Understanding the basics of supersonic inlet design

    10. Moving Walls in Lubrication

    Explore the dynamics of fluid films in mechanical systems:

    • Simulating fluid flow in narrow gaps with moving boundaries
    • Analyzing pressure distribution and load-bearing capacity
    • Understanding the basics of hydrodynamic lubrication

    Why Choose Our MECHANICAL Engineers: BEGINNER Course?

    This course offers unique advantages for aspiring CFD practitioners:

    • Beginner-friendly approach, assuming no prior CFD experience
    • Hands-on learning with ANSYS Fluent, an industry-standard software
    • Diverse applications covering fluid dynamics, heat transfer, and aerodynamics
    • Step-by-step guidance through each simulation process
    • Gradual progression from simple geometries to complex systems

    By enrolling in our MECHANICAL Engineers: BEGINNER course, you’ll gain:

    • Confidence in setting up, running, and interpreting basic CFD simulations
    • Practical skills applicable to various mechanical engineering problems
    • A solid foundation for further advanced studies in CFD
    • Enhanced career prospects in the growing field of computational engineering

    Join us today and take your first steps towards becoming a proficient CFD practitioner in mechanical engineering!