Home > Other > Finite Element Analysis
Top-Rated Links 
Most-Visited Links 

Finite Element Analysis

IFER - Internet Finite Element Resources Update Link / Bad Link? 
This document describes and provides access to FE software via the Internet. The main index follows this introduction. We list all public domain and shareware programs which have come to our notice, and a selection of pointers to commercial packages. We also include references to useful URL's, ftp sites, newsgroups, listservers, bulletin boards etc, and to some books which contain source code.
Submitted Jul 10, 1999
Rating: (1 Ratings)   Rate this link Total Visits: 87
 
ANSYS Tutorials Update Link / Bad Link? 
ANSYS is a general purpose finite element modeling package for numerically solving a wide variety of mechanical problems. These problems include: static/dynamic structural analysis (both linear and non-linear), heat transfer and fluid problems, as well as acoustic and electro-magnetic problems. In general, a finite element solution may be broken into the following three stages. This is a general guideline that can be used for setting up any finite element analysis.
Submitted Jul 10, 1999
Rating: (1 Ratings)   Rate this link Total Visits: 58
 
Psychedelic FEA Update Link / Bad Link? 
Porgrams, links, methods and documents for Finite Element Analysis.
Submitted Nov 19, 1999
Rating: N/A   Rate this link Total Visits: 37
 
NE/Nastran FEA Update Link / Bad Link? 
NE/Nastran is a powerful, general purpose finite element analysis (FEA) tool for engineers working in design and manufacturing. Solutions include: linear and nonlinear transient, statics, steady-state & transient heat transfer, nonlinear event simulation, modal, buckling, prestress, and advanced dynamics.
Rating: N/A   Rate this link Total Visits: 29
 
VECFEM Update Link / Bad Link? 
VECFEM is a program package for the solution of non-linear boundary value problems by the finite element method. The graphical user interface xvem gives you tools to enter your boundary value problem, to specify options of the VECFEM solver and to control the solution procedure. The VECFEM kernel library is optimally designed for modern supercomputers and workstations.
Submitted Jul 10, 1999
Rating: N/A   Rate this link Total Visits: 21
 
GRIDPAK Update Link / Bad Link? 
We make grids with a package called gridpak. The heart of this package is a program which creates an orthogonal grid when provided with the boundary information. The other programs in gridpak are support for this program and do such things as aid in the defining of the grid boundary or finding the bathymetry on the finished grid. An example grid with the ETOPO5 bathymetry for Barrow Canyon north of Alaska is shown in the figure.
Submitted Jul 10, 1999
Rating: N/A   Rate this link Total Visits: 16
 
Geocrack Update Link / Bad Link? 
The focus of our work is modeling flow in fractured rocks. Our present application is geothermal reservoirs, where such capability is needed to simulate systems in which re-injection is used to circulate the fluid. However, we would also like to expand to other applications. We have developed (and continue to develop) computer codes to solve the fully coupled structural deformation/fluid flow/heat transfer problem. Since we use the finite element method, these codes can be used to solve many different problems, including elasticity and heat transfer problems. Our unique capability and primary purpose is to calculate flow in fractured rock. In such a problem, the flow is highly dependent on fracture opening, which in turn is a function of the contact stress and thermal deformation.
Submitted Jul 10, 1999
Rating: N/A   Rate this link Total Visits: 10
 
  Link To Us

Terms of Use:  
NOTICE: Links you submit to Mathtools.net Link Exchange will be accessible from any part of the world via the web. Any information such links contain may be used by The MathWorks and the public, both within and outside the country from which you posted. Read complete disclaimer prior to use.


  Privacy - Trademarks - Feedback - Terms of Use Copyright 2001-2008 The MathWorks Inc.