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ExxonMobil and Tetrapak Keynote at SIMULIA Customer Conference - Early Bird Registration Open

Submitted by Twebb83 on

Early bird registraion is open for the 2010  SCC which will be held May 25 - May 27, 2010 at the Rhode Island Convention Center in Providence, RI, just a short distance from SIMULIA's world headquarters.

There will be more than 80 customer presentations over the course of the 2 1/2 day conference. Advanced Seminars are offered on Monday May 24.

All users of SIMULIA products including Abaqus FEA, Isight, Fiper, and SIMULIA SLM invited to register for the conference.

Learn More at:

PhD position in computational mechanics

Submitted by Angelo Simone on

A fully funded PhD position is available in the area of multi-scale modeling of geomaterials within the research project Failure of cohesive geomaterials: bridging the scales - GEOBRIDGE at Laboratoire Sols, Solides, Structures – Risques (3S-R), Université Joseph Fourier, Grenoble, France. 

Download your Free Abaqus SE

Submitted by Sprunger on

Download your Free Abaqus SE at: http://campus.3ds.com/simulia/freese

SIMULIA Academic programs would like to offer you a complimentary copy of our Abaqus SE (student edition). Now students can have their own personal finite element analysis tool to use on or away from campus. Abaqus Student edition is ideal for students using Abaqus as part of their coursework as well as for practicing engineers who wish to become more proficient with Abaqus.

contact problem

Submitted by fluttermech on

hi all,

my name is christian, i'm a master degree student in mechanical engineering. i've been doing a swaging  process simulation using MSC.MARC, but i have a problem.when i ran the simulation, there were some node or element that penetrated into the other element and/or rigid body. i tried to change the value of contact tolerance and mesh, but i got the same result (pentrated still happened). what should i do to solve this problem?should i use mesh adaptivity? please help me ^^

 

 

Post-Doctoral Position in Nanostructured Solar Cells

Submitted by cmmlab on

The Microelectronics Research Center at the University of Texas at Austin has an immediate opening for a Post Doctoral Researcher in the area of nanostructured solar cells. It is desirable that an applicant have experience and interest in topics related to basics of solar cell design, fabrication and testing. Applicants from related areas such as optoelectronics or nanoelectronics will also be considered provided they have experience in device design, fabrication and testing. A successful candidate must hold a doctorate degree in Engineering, Applied Physics or other related areas.