![]() I’ve made a long-form video explaining all of these modes in more detail, see link at the bottom, so I will only summarize them here in the series. The main 3 reasons why Flow Simulation is the better option will be outlined in a series of three parts.Īs noted above, there are three modes of heat transfer: conduction, convection and radiation. The most typical exceptions would be when: (1) there is no convective heat transfer mechanism in the problem that is being solved because likely the object(s) are in a vacuum and only transport heat through conduction and radiation or (2) the thermal solution does not require a great deal of accuracy reflecting a physical test perhaps in the very early design stages when estimates are sufficient. ![]() With the exception of very few scenarios, when considering a thermal analysis solver for SOLIDWORKS, you should choose to use Flow Simulation, which is a computational fluid dynamics (CFD) code. ![]() For thermal heat transfer analysis, choose SOLIDWORKS Flow Simulation over the Thermal solver in Simulation Professional, Part 1 of 3 Conduction
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