SOLIDWORKS Flow Simulation - Keeping Electronics Cool

[@handsfreekvm]

Another thing to keep in mind, when you are picking fans or heat sources, if you say 2 watts and click three transistors, it spreads 2 watts across all of them, via surface or volume generation. so if they are 2 watts each, make a separate condition for each, or do 2 watts x (quantity). This is true with fans as well, do not make a fan boundary condition and click on multiple items, its safest to make one condition for each part. Also the fan source you click should have similar geometry to the actual fan the data is coming from. tough lessons i learned.

[@trsayurs]

You are the most intelligent engineer i have ever seen :) keep up the vids free, i am beginning to learn cnc so that i can use it with my hobby cnc router

[@VijayRanganathan-k9g]

Thank for your uploading and knowledge sharing

[@handsfreekvm]

Good video, never saw this when i was purposely searching.

[@zeroFact-mz8sc]

Is it possible to simulate the cooling time? For example, I would like to find the time it takes for an aluminum pipe at 70 degrees to become 50 degrees. There is natural convection and the atmospheric temperature is 20 degrees.

[@kunalbarapatre7197]

Could you please tell from where did you get the CAD model for the CPU, or did you design it on your own?

[@yotamamiram]

Can you note the differences, if any, between SOLIDWORKS flow simulation against dedicated FEA software say ANSYS FLUENT? Are they up to par?

[@viveksingh570123]

Really help Full

[@goengineer]

We're happy this was helpful. Thanks for watching!

[@nisargvashi8629]

How can i make this electronic assembly?