Designing Batteries for Electric Vehicles - Article - ANSYS Advantage - V5 I1

Numerical simulation can be used to accelerate battery development and address safety concerns.

Back To Resource Library

Share:

Request Now

I want to receive updates and other offers from Ansys and its partners. I can unsubscribe at any time. ANSYS Privacy Notice

Recommended

Targeting a Tumor - Article - ANSYS Advantage - V12 I2

By devising a new computational method that tracks the flow of therapeutic drug particles in an aerosol from the lips to the lungs, researchers can deposit a drug on a targeted lung tumor with 90 percent efficiency. This is a major improvement over the 20 percent efficiency of conventional aerosol treatment methods. One key to the success of this new computational method is the development of a human digital twin that can be made patient-specific using the real geometry of the patient’s lungs..

Cool Smartphones - Article - ANSYS Advantage - V12 I2

Keeping a smartphone from overheating is becoming more challenging as increasing numbers of transistors and devices are made to fit into a small, sleek design. Qualcomm engineers have developed a way to use simulation to create a smaller model of the power sources in a smartphone. This model can be solved in a fraction of the time of a full thermal analysis, so that they can look at more operating scenarios. The goal is to create a dynamic power management strategy to selectively direct power where it is needed and keep temperatures down.

Breaking Story on an Automotive Power Module - Article - ANSYS Advantage - V12 I2

All cars now depend on electronics that must work reliably. When a new power steering module failed under testing, engineers at Integrated Micro-Electronics were faced with spending eight months using trial-and-error to determine the cause and find a workable solution. Instead they used ANSYS structural capabilities including contact analysis, transient thermal analysis, and linear and nonlinear thermomechanical buckling analysis, to develop a reliable module in half the time

Aiming High - Article - ANSYS Advantage - V12 I2

Microsatellites represent a new opportunity to provide connectivity for the Internet of Things, as well as capture images and data from space, at a relatively low cost — but the challenge is getting them into orbit in a timely and cost-effective manner. By making satellite launches both routine and affordable, startup Vector is opening up the “space race” to a new generation of small and midsized businesses that can deploy entire swarms of tiny satellites. With its risk-taking engineering strategy, Vector is poised to disrupt the satellite industry, one launch at a time.

Follow the Sun - Article - ANSYS Advantage - WE - V10 I3

CalSol, the UC Berkeley solar vehicle team, used ANSYS fluid dynamics software extensively to determine the optimal shape for their most-recent one-seater, challenger-class solar vehicle called Zephyr. Fluid dynamics simulation performed on the outer carbon fiber shell of the car allowed the team to create the most aerodynamic shape within design specifications and constraints, which include solar cell placement and optimal cells curvature, and dimensional requirements.

The Fuel-Efficient Geec - Article - ANSYS Advantage - WE - V10 I3

The Galway energy-efficient car (better known as the Geec) is a battery-powered electric eco-car designed and built by engineering students from National University of Ireland Galway to complete in the Shell Eco-marathon Europe. The team used ANSYS computational fluid dynamics to minimize aerodynamic drag, which accounts for about one-third of all energy consumption in a highly optimized car.

Start a conversation with Ansys

Contact Us