A Video On The Finite Element Method.

[@shoutash]

I've never heard anything explained this beautifully. I can finally tell my family what I study! :D

[@carltfross]

Many thanks for your compliments!

[@tabooization123]

+Ashish Vinayak lol, same here!

[@ozzyfromspace]

I programmed my first finite element model for a 1D wave yesterday. This is amazing! One day I’d like to do numerical analysis on two generically coupled systems of Maxwells Equations (using Dynamics to predict the behavior of electric charges), which the Maxwell’s Equations cannot do on their own. My objective is to numerically demonstrate the transmission of momentum from one charge to another via their interacting fields. I have a hypothesis that if you store energy in a fuel, say, and convert this to electrical energy, you can stimulate an electrical circuit I.e. transfer momentum. So you’d conserve the momentum of the entire system, just converting it from electromagnetic to mechanical. This also means you could build a circuit that spontaneously moves without interacting with its environment.I’m not formally educated (I’m a cashier) but I am strongly motivated to learn these things over time. Again, fantastic video mate! 😊 Kind regards from Athens. Athens, Ohio that is 😂

[@fizz113]

This is so helpful. Words cannot explain how helpful this is.

[@carltfross]

I have not given permission to anyone to place ads with my youtube videos! Carl Ross. 05 July 2015.

[@ameraljabr405]

God bless you

[@si-va-m2359]

1or2 ads are still fine.

[@carltfross]

Thank you for your compliments; they are much appreciated. Good luck to you.

[@cebu123]

I've never been tired to watch and listen to this animated video. It has really simplified the difficulty in understanding FEM. Thank you very much.

[@arsazal]

What an amazing and beautiful video it is ! And well explained too !! Just Incredible !!!

[@josephlee8595]

This educational video of a Finite Element Analysis application by the University of Nottingham, the University of Southhamption, the Atlas Computer Lab is microfilm narration is the clear, concise description of how differential calculus, applied mathematics of Matrix Mesh equation models/solution, implemented by computer technology of large data sets, core compute power, and data visualization have come together for an effective problem definition, problem statement, problem analysis, iterative mesh equation reduction and computer graphics have help complex real world problems. Kudos to you for sharing your ANSYS know-how, experience and pedalogical/educational tools. You are sharing your wealth, quality and depth of knowledge with fellow engineers and students, who will pay it forward!

[@MohammedIslamElshiekhElsmani]

I am currently studying FEM which is part of my MS.c courses in Nanotechnology, however it's my first time ever to know how significant FEM is, Thanks a lot for your simple elaboration.

[@carltfross]

I am glad that you found my FEM video useful. I am hoping to produce some more FEM videos; but this time, on structures vibrating in water.

[@MarioMirarchi]

This is terrific; I wish I had seen this 30 years ago. Thank you!

[@carltfross]

Thanks for your support; I am glad you found my Finite Element video useful.

[@rajeshraheja3208]

Explained elaborately and beautifully in brilliant way ....useful

[@nasratullahamarkhail3217]

What a gr8 video....I really appreciate this comprehensive explanation and the beautiful animation...Gr8 job...thanks

[@jeyaraman9240]

A clear explanation. I understood this video about finite element method in a very simplistic manner.

[@alindadey6937]

Explained such a simple and brilliant way....Well done !

[@karthiknagarajan80]

thanks a lot ...i am really happy that you taught FEM in such a easy way ....:) Good work guys ..all d best

[@Katzp3]

Amazing video, I just starting to study this method to use in for my graduation assigment for my college. Thanks for sharing!

[@harrisashraff]

Best and beautiful explanation of what is meant by FEM....

[@ElScorpio101]

I love how FEM is explained in easy to understand terms, it really helped my understanding. Thank you! PS: The funky 90s graphics made me chuckle, ha.

[@RTRVII]

Amazing video! Loving engineering and loving finite elements!

[@carlross4078]

I am glad that you enjoyed the video.

[@metalhammer5]

Old but gold video!!

[@dineshsolase9467]

amazing video simple lucid and interesting.

[@amrabukreat135]

I'm studying robot structural analysis ! and now it make sense thank you

[@karthiknagarajan80]

thanks a lot Sir , i am really happy 2 see ur site , ur a kind of inspiration 4 me...seems that ur a good human ....nice to meet u sir , please do take care of urself ...:)

[@sandrarowney]

Beautifully made video. Thank you.

[@diagnoveritas]

Excellent Video

[@billa001100]

thank you soo much mate. you gave much more clarity on finite element method and gave much more energy to learn about it. if there any more information please provide those links to me. i glad that i met through this video and good work.

[@mahmutozmen1261]

Excellent. Now I understood Fem applications :D

[@CristianEscudero]

Wow, I thought this will going to be quite disappointing, but gladly I was completely wrong! It was incredible, really well done and pretty easy to understand. Could you allow me using it as a part of an Educative Software regarding the use of FEM that I am doing for my final project of Computer Engineering? As a I am from Argentina, if you allow me its use, I am going to translate it to Spanish and make some minor changes in the sound and in the image to improve a little the final quality.

[@fea_dme_creo_hypermesh]

very good nicely explained

[@carltfross]

Thank you for your support.

[@unchartedexe]

Thank you. This video explains it much better then wikipedia :)

[@mukangakalolo7534]

This is extraordinary... Thank you

[@boris.lyalka]

where can i find the papers of doing the reduction operation on large matrices from this film? i want to make some research and learn this technique

[@DanielJordanforreal]

I have been looking for weeks for something that explains FEM like this. Back to conditioning my solver matrices.

[@si-va-m2359]

Amazing explanation.

[@anuragmishra145]

Excellent work.thank you very much and we want more such a nice work.

[@kylesandilands1617]

Thank you very much for the upload

[@carlross4078]

Very many thanks to you all, for your support; it is much appreciated.

[@fizz113]

I feel like this video is part of a series. Can you tell me what the series is?

[@sindujasubramanian4654]

Uploaded in 2012, still indescribably helpful in 2020!!

[@jokerfrown]

wonderful video

[@femnewspl]

a nice one, simply explained

[@manishkadan]

The best explanation 👏👏 many thanks for uploading

[@nikulauz]

This is fantastic! In what year was the video made?

[@TheTemporary2]

1975

[@Numerically_Stable]

Nicely explained, thanks

[@edcard29]

Does anyone know who is the author of the harpsichord tune on the background? I heard it before and I loved it!

[@johnrogers1274]

Superb. Many thanks

[@harunausmanidriss2878]

very good explanation

[@mrjohn8603]

Nice explanation

[@anupshivakumar]

Thank you so much sir, This is a very good explanation from concept wise and application wise.

[@Rockstar1376]

Really good explanation. Thanks!

[@luoyongping1673]

This video is so clear and amazing

[@AbuSayed-er9vs]

Wonderful, Excellent!!!Plz upload more videos like this.🙄

[@1757053]

Thanks sir. Really very good videos.

[@carltfross]

I have made several videos on finite element methods; they can be accessed from youtube, by Googling, "youtube carltfross", and the best videos on this topic can be accessed from dailymotion, by Googling, "dailymotion carltfross31035". Many of my videos on finite elements show how to use the commercial computer package, namely ANSYS.

[@brokedownsystem]

the voice sounds like C3PO. XD

[@TotalVikingPower]

very good video

[@Ajpats12]

What year was this video produced?

[@nishanabul1427]

simplicity at its best!!!

[@carltfross]

For a more extensive lecture on the Finite Element method; you can google "Carl T F Ross", & look on my website, under the link "Finite Elements & Computers".

[@caundibanvijayan3242]

goosebumps guarenteed..... ! :)

[@shahanaelias1245]

Thanks for this usefull video.

[@thearchitect27]

Hey, is Finite Element Analysis the same idea as "method"? I often see concepts with two different names, so I'm a little confused. Please clarify, thanks!

[@arunkrishrockzz]

Ya they are the same.One term is used by academic people and the other by corporate people.Not sure who uses which term but they are one the same.

[@thearchitect27]

arun krish Thank you friend!

[@arunkrishrockzz]

U r welcome..:)

[@neto3536]

Ninguém tem a tradução dele?

[@vaibhavemc2]

Thanks.

[@farazsiddiqui1353]

sirr very thankfull to u

[@kdmq]

6:07 Calculations can almost be performed by the computer in your phone nowadays lol. (not enough software but certainly enough power)

[@sfz82]

quickfem.com

[@kdmq]

+sfz82 I am impressed by how you people find these things. Thank you.

[@aswinjomike9466]

im an engineering student from india.. the vedio is quite awsome..but finite element analysis is lyk 'the' most confusing subject we've learned , lyk u try n try...but end up right where we started knowing nothing:(

[@MrKadvaga]

you know it's gotta be good if it has Bach in the background :)

[@paugasolina5048]

this video gave me stage 4 epilepsy

[@geronimo1007]

..und natürlich darf am Ende eine 8bit Fuge von Bach nicht fehlen! :D wie cool

[@Ryan-wp6vr]

Now understand why I’m taking numerical methods 😂

[@smithmeister]

So a very crude description would be calculus on steroids?

[@徐雲亮-x2r]

😎

[@RenZoneNL]

so many indians here haha