Description
In order to streamline design-to-manufacturing workflows, there is a dire need to simulate anything. The Fusion 360 and Ansys relationship is getting stronger and deeper, which means more power to the users. With Fusion Simulation software, you can do a variety of analyses like linear and e-cooling. With Ansys Simulation you can simulate virtually any analysis type. Generative design outcomes can be validated with advanced analyses such as transient, nonlinear, fatigue, and random vibration, to name a few, in Ansys. This technology will enable users to do design in Fusion 360 and simulation in Ansys. Fusion Simulation setups can be packaged into neutral files and pushed to Ansys Mechanical and Discovery on the same or a different computer enabling designer-designer and designer-analyst workflows.
Key Learnings
- Learn how to send Fusion Simulation setups to Ansys Mechanical.
- Learn to send Fusion Simulation setups to discovery.
- Learn to send Fusion Simulation setups to SDZ.
- Learn how to send assemblies from Fusion 360 to Ansys.
Speakers
Shekar SubShekar works on Fusion Simulation in the Product Design and Manufacturing group. He has experience developing various products at Autodesk like MDT, Inventor, and Fusion 360. He is one of the authors of the book, "Mastering Autodesk Inventor 2009 and Autodesk LT 2009", Wiley Publishing. His educational background include bachelors, masters and doctorate degrees in mechanical engineering. He completed the Advanced Certificate for Executives in Management, Innovation & Technology program at Sloan School of management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. He teaches classes at Autodesk University and is a frequent contributor to the Fusion Community forum. He volunteers for FIRST robotics programs..
Michael SmellMike is a Sr. Product Manager on the Fusion 360 team at Autodesk. He has been working on Fusion 360 for nearly 7 years and is currently responsible for the Generative Design portfolio. He has previous experience as a Technical Account Manager in Autodesk’s Manufacturing Named Accounts program, where he was working with customers to help them identify and solve business challenges with Autodesk solutions. Mike has spent nearly 17 years in the CAD and CAE industry, starting his career at Algor, Inc. in 2006, eventually being acquired by Autodesk in 2009. Mike holds a bachelor’s in Mechanical Engineering from the Pennsylvania State University, a master’s in mechanical engineering from the University of Pittsburgh, and has completed a certification for Machine Learning in Business from the MIT Sloan School of Management. Mike has been a regular presenter at Autodesk University since 2009.- SESteve EliasSteve leads Partnerships and Platform Extensibility for Ansys’ Design Business Unit. During his 27-year career at Ansys, he has focused on using simulation to help engineers solve their toughest design challenges, and held various leadership roles spanning Customer Support, Consulting, and Product Development. Steve holds a Masters of Applied Science from the University of Waterloo and lives in Waterloo, Canada, where you can find him canoeing, snowshoeing and playing hockey in his spare time.
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