Simcenter simulation and testing solutions help engineering departments simulate, optimize and verify critical performance aspects of complex products. Simcenter uniquely combines system simulation, 3D CAE and test.
Solve toughest aerospace problems, leverage integrated simulation data management, run simulations with GPUs on Windows or Linux, with Simcenter STAR-CCM+2410
When considering switching to zero-emission buses, the transition can sound very expensive at first. Bus and coach manufacturer VDL discovered…
Rubber mounts are indispensable in preventing structural excitations from reaching the cabin (and you!). Unfortunately, rubber is also an incredibly non-linear material that makes it very difficult to predict its effectiveness. This blog explains how you can eliminate the uncertainty introduced by nonlinear dynamic mount stiffness when predicting (electric) powertrain NVH.
With Simcenter Testlab VPA, Test and Simulation engineers can quickly explore the performance of several assemblies without the need for a physical prototype. This allows for design updates in the early phases of the development cycle.
Simulation-driven design – here’s the low down on why Electronic Engineers need to know all about it. Start here …
Welcome to the lovely city of Leuven, Belgium! It is home to the oldest Catholic university in the world, the…
Read about space launches and how to perform safe and efficient space qualification testing to optimize spacecraft testing. Read the white paper.
Where exactly does hypersonic fit into the flow regime of speeds and what’s so special about it with regards to its physics?
Siemens DISW is a partner in the project DOME 4.0 aiming to realize a digital platform for connecting materials data sources to data users.
Learn how to optimize your shaker table for vibration testing and make the fixture resonance free over the test frequency range of interest.
Read about spacecraft acoustic testing, satellite testing, dynamic environmental testing, and other space-related physical tests here.
Any idea what tower bells have in common with Siemens? There are at least 3 links, so please keep reading…
