ANSYS
Mechanical · Simulation
Leading FEA software for structural, thermal and fluid simulation.
Course Quick Info
| Duration | 1.5 – 2 Months |
|---|---|
| Mode | Classroom at KPHB + Online Available |
| Certificate | Industry-recognized completion certificate |
| Placement | Placement Assistance — CAE / FEA Analysis Teams |
| Who Should Join | Mechanical, automobile and aeronautical engineering graduates moving into design validation, plus CAD designers adding simulation skills |
Why ANSYS?
ANSYS is a leading Finite Element Analysis (FEA) software used to simulate how products and structures behave under real-world conditions — stress, vibration, heat, and fluid flow — before they are physically manufactured. This drastically reduces design errors and physical prototyping costs, making it a sought-after skill in mechanical, automotive, and aerospace design teams.
Curriculum
Course Syllabus
8 modules
- Theory of finite element analysis, meshing basics, and boundary conditions
- Stress, strain and deformation analysis on parts/assemblies
- Mesh quality, refinement, and element types
- Natural frequency and vibration analysis basics
- Steady-state and transient heat transfer simulation
- Introduction to ANSYS Fluent/CFX concepts
- Reading stress plots, safety factors, and preparing analysis reports
- Structural/thermal analysis of a real mechanical component or assembly
Career Opportunities
- ✓CAE / FEA Engineer
- ✓Design Validation Engineer
- ✓Simulation Analyst at automotive, aerospace, heavy machinery and product design companies
Frequently Asked Questions
Basic familiarity with 3D CAD models (from SolidWorks, Creo, CATIA, etc.) is helpful since you'll be analyzing models, but we cover what's needed within the course.
The course covers structural (static and basic dynamic/modal), thermal analysis, and a foundational overview of fluid flow concepts so students understand the breadth of what ANSYS can do.
While most demand comes from mechanical, automotive and aerospace fields, civil and electrical engineers also use ANSYS for structural and electromagnetic simulations respectively.
Ready to start your career in ANSYS?
Talk to Manju Ma'am, sit in on a live class, and decide for yourself.