convection) than the back (with zero hero heat flux). You can also verify the difference in
temperature from the front to the back using temperature probes. Save your results to your file.
References
As a final note, in addition to this document there is help available online from within
SolidWorks on all of the Simulation tools used above. From the toolbar at the top use the Help
pull-down menu to select SolidWorks Simulation and then select either Help Topics, Tutorials, or
Validation.
When Help Topics is selected, the SolidWorks Help window is opened to the Simulation section
from the complete Users Manual for SolidWorks. In the Simulation section, under Analysis
Background and Thermal Analysis is a topic called Performing a Thermal Analysis that contains
a basic list of all the main steps required for performing an analysis. Use this checklist when
working on your lab assignments.
Under Solidworks Tutorials, in the Solidworks Tutorials window click Advanced Simulation and
then SolidWorks Simulation Professional and then scroll down to the Thermal section. From
there you can choose from cases that cover basic thermal analysis, thermal stress analysis, setting
a thermostat, radiation boundary conditions, and thermal contact resistance.
Under Validation there are Verification Problems (use these to verify correct software
implementation), NAFEMS Benchmarks, and a Theoretical Manual in PDF format that contains
all the details about the FEM implementation in SolidWorks.
Comentários a estes Manuais