Tech-Clarity

Making the value of technology clear

  • Published Research
    • eBooks
    • White Papers
    • Survey Results
    • Buyer’s Guides
    • Infographics
  • Research Invitations
    • Survey Invitations
    • Assessments
  • Presentations & Video
    • Webinars
    • Live Presentations
    • Tech-Clarity TV
    • Virtual Events
  • Insights & Activity
    • In the News
    • Insights
  • About
    • Tech-Clarity Team
    • Jim Brown
    • Michelle Boucher
    • Julie Fraser
    • Steffen Waite
  • Search
  • Date

Why Should You Use CFD? (guest post)

CFD helps engineers improve design decisions that impact fluid flow, including air, to avoid common problems that lead to failure, such as in electronics.

Michelle Boucher - June 7, 2020

Use CFD
Share

Use CFDIs structural analysis enough or should design engineers use CFD too?

This guest post on the Siemens Solid Edge Blog explores this question. With product complexity increasing, it is harder than ever for engineers to make the right decision decisions. Complexity comes from the ever increasing amount of components, configurations, and electronics. Consequently, greater complexity has also increased the importance of understanding additional physics. For example, it’s critical to understand the interactions of airflow around electronics so that they do not overheat. This is where Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) fits in.

CFD helps analyze airflow, among other fluids, and can help you uncover common problems that lead to failure, beyond what only structural analysis does.  With this in mind, how else can it help design decisions?

This guest post  discusses the many ways Computational Fluid Dynamics can help engineers design better products.

To learn more, view the related webinar.

Related Posts

  • Four Disciplines to Accelerate Heavy Equipment Design (webinar)
    Heavy Equipment Design

    How can heavy equipment manufacturers accelerate how they quote, build, and deliver equipment to grow…

  • Understanding MBSE (guest post)
    MBSE

    How are your engineers managing increasing product complexity? As competitive pressures have driven innovations such…

  • The Low-Code Technology “Breakthrough” (guest post)
    Low-Code Development

    Some see low-code as a promising new technology, but is it really new? No. Is…

Filed Under: In the News, Insights & Activity Tagged With: Analysis, CAE, CFD, design engineer, Engineering, multiple physics, Simulation, Simulation Driven Design

Sign Up for Regular Industry Updates

Uncover the hidden value of technology with regular surveys, survey results, presentations, interviews, and videos right to your inbox.

Copyright © 2012-2022 – Tech-Clarity, Inc.

  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Date

  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Copyright © 2012-2023 – Tech-Clarity, Inc.