-
-
May 8, 2023 at 8:57 am
Niranjan Pathak
SubscriberHi Friends,
I want to Simulate Temperature rise test of circuit breaker. I can do that simulation with Ansys Thermal- Electric module as well,however I can't consider air domain in this method and have to approximate heat transfer coeffient.I want to consider fluid domain without need to approximate heat transfer coeffient.For that I need to couple Ansys Maxwell with Ansys Fluent. I have never used Ansys Maxwell before.Can anyone help me with this? Any link to tutorial/webinar will be appreciated.Thanks
-
May 8, 2023 at 6:32 pm
Federico Alzamora Previtali
SubscriberWe have launched Ansys Innovation Courses, a new online platform offering free learning on demand for students, educators and professional engineers. The Innovation Courses integrate real-world simulation cases studies with physics theory short courses, and include lecture videos, handouts, exercises and more.
For example, I could suggest this course: ETM Using Ansys Maxwell and Icepak - ANSYS Innovation Courses
-
May 9, 2023 at 4:42 am
Niranjan Pathak
SubscriberThank You for reply.
Icepak needs to convert current geometry to icepak bodies.My assembly is complex so can't use Icepak.And I am mechanical enginner using Ansys Maxwell for the first time.Can you please tell me if there are specific courses related to circuit breakers.I think there were but not available now.I have attached screenshots . Also My problem is this : Temperature Rise Simulation of Medium Voltage Cubicle Type Gas Insulated Switch-Gear Based on Coupling of Multi-Physical Field
-
May 9, 2023 at 1:16 pm
Federico Alzamora Previtali
SubscriberI could not find any specific material for circuit breakers.
To get you started on using Ansys Maxwell, I would still suggest our Ansys Innovation Courses | Ansys Innovation Space. You can also go through our Ansys Resource Center | Webinars, White Papers and Articles to find some application-specific webinars.
Finally, for more specific training, you may consider subscribing to our Ansys Learning Hub - Learn from Experts at Your own Pace.
-
-
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.

Boost Ansys Fluent Simulations with AWS
Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) helps engineers design products in which the flow of fluid components is a significant challenge. These different use cases often require large complex models to solve on a traditional workstation. Click here to join this event to learn how to leverage Ansys Fluids on the cloud, thanks to Ansys Gateway powered by AWS.

Earth Rescue – An Ansys Online Series
The climate crisis is here. But so is the human ingenuity to fight it. Earth Rescue reveals what visionary companies are doing today to engineer radical new ideas in the fight against climate change. Click here to watch the first episode.

Ansys Blog
Subscribe to the Ansys Blog to get great new content about the power of simulation delivered right to your email on a weekly basis. With content from Ansys experts, partners and customers you will learn about product development advances, thought leadership and trends and tips to better use Ansys tools. Sign up here.
- Suppress Fluent to open with GUI while performing in journal file
- Floating point exception in Fluent
- What are the differences between CFX and Fluent?
- Heat transfer coefficient
- Getting graph and tabular data from result in workbench mechanical
- Difference between K-epsilon and K-omega Turbulence Model
- The solver failed with a non-zero exit code of : 2
- Time Step Size and Courant Number
- Mesh Interfaces in ANSYS FLUENT
- error: Received signal SIGSEGV
-
5454
-
3401
-
2473
-
1310
-
1022
© 2023 Copyright ANSYS, Inc. All rights reserved.