Conjugate Heat Transfer (IBM)

Conjugate heat transfer (IBM) is a very robust method to simulate flow and heat transfer in complex CAD assemblies. It solves the same physics as Conjugate Heat Transfer v2.0 but immerses the CAD parts in a Cartesian background grid (Immersed Boundary Method) avoiding to resolve all parts in an exact way during meshing (body-fitted). It therefore is resilient to undesired details that are insignificant for the overall thermal behavior. It is particularly suited for early stage design studies on complex CAD assemblies like system-level electronics cooling or HVAC applications. Learn more. | Page 3

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I am simulating a heatsink with forced convection to determine how tall the fins need to be to dissipate heat from a battery that is heated by resistive losses.

Simulation of temperature and flows in the self-developed brick - Copy

to cool down batteries in EVs during charging and hence increase the efficiency

check the thermals of a murine cooling box

to simulate and assess airflow patterns, pollutant dispersion, and thermal performance within the selected university office building. This analysis will provide quantitative insights into the effectiveness of ANV strategies under varying environmental conditions, helping to identify optimal ventilation configurations for different seasons and operational scenarios

caso 01 - Copy - Copy - Copy - Copy - Copy

Simulation thermique d'une plaque en aluminium soumise à une différence de température.