ANSYS LS-DYNA (Explicit-to-Implicit (ETI) Sequential Solutions)
I am doing FE simulation on spring back of seet metal forming operation
someone help/suggest me to do (Explicit-to-Implicit (ETI) Sequential Solutions
I am doing FE simulation on spring back of seet metal forming operation
someone help/suggest me to do (Explicit-to-Implicit (ETI) Sequential Solutions
Hi! I am looking for a postdoctoral position of the following interests:
1. Structural design, analysis and optimization;
2. Mechanics, Heat transfer, Acoustics or Electromagnetics;
3. Numerical Methods (FEM, BEM).
I would be very thankful that if you are going to have a position and
take a minute to contact me at: jingguoxian [at] gmail.com
hi everyone, right now I am writing my reserach proposal and met some question really need your help. thank you in advance!
Mechanical Engineer – (Borehole Abandonment Tools)
Job Description:
Flexoelectricity is a size-dependent electromechanical mechanism coupling polarization and strain gradient. It exists in a wide variety of materials, and is most noticeable for nanoscale objects, where strain gradients are higher. Simulations are important to understand flexoelectricity because experiments at very small scales are difficult, and analytical solutions are scarce. Here, we computationally evaluate the role of flexoelectricity in the electromechanical response of linear dielectric solids in two-dimensions.
Job description:
Hi everyone. I would like to know how to get started with a VUMAT subroutine for multiphases for example a subroutine for pore water and sand. It could be helpful when anyone could share VUMAT subroutines for learning such complex programmings. Could be appreciated when some one teaches with equations. thank you.
Seeking a postdoctoral fellow to research on "In vivo biomechanics of brain" using magnetic resonance imaging, tagging techniques and image processing techniques.
See attached flyer and instructions to apply.
For those of you interested in a terse introductory guide to the Finite Element Method, you might find the latest book by my colleague at U.C. Berkeley, Tarek Zohdi, to be helpful: