Last Updated： Aggregation Period:Dec 10, 2025～Jan 06, 2026
This ranking is based on the number of page views on our site.
Last Updated： Aggregation Period:Dec 10, 2025～Jan 06, 2026
This ranking is based on the number of page views on our site.
Last Updated： Aggregation Period:Dec 10, 2025～Jan 06, 2026
This ranking is based on the number of page views on our site.
151～165 item / All 201 items
Collection of analysis cases related to mechanical elements!! There are various examples, so please take a look.
This is a collection of case studies on structural analysis, buckling analysis, thermal analysis, and more of mechanical elements. Additionally, there are analysis cases not included in the collection, so please contact us if you are interested in any specific analysis case.
Collection of case studies on architecture and structural analysis!! There are various examples, so please take a look!!!
This is a collection of analysis examples including seismic motion analysis of structures, wind analysis of high-rise buildings, analysis of liquid storage tanks under seismic conditions, natural frequency and frequency response analysis of reinforced concrete (SRC) structures, and acoustic analysis of audio rooms. Additionally, there are analysis cases not included in the collection, so please contact us if you are interested in any specific analysis cases.
A collection of analysis examples related to railways and shipping! There are various cases, so please take a look.
This is a collection of analysis examples including model analysis of railway vehicles, sloshing analysis of ships, airflow analysis inside railway vehicles, large-scale finite element analysis of train vehicle dynamics, and hull strength analysis. Additionally, there are analysis cases not included in the collection, so if you are interested in any specific analysis case, please feel free to contact us.
![[Analysis Case] Analysis of the Propulsive Force of Linear Actuators](https://image.mono.ipros.com/public/product/image/bf5/2001502094/IPROS79158320748962260795.png?w=280&h=280)
Analysis requires 3D simulation! A case study analyzing the effects of differences in magnet length.
We would like to introduce the "Thrust Force Analysis of Linear Actuators" conducted by our company. In this case study, we analyzed the impact of differences in magnet length on the thrust direction and stroke of the motor. As a result of the analysis, we confirmed the presence or absence of magnetic saturation in the magnetic flux field circuit under the driving conditions of the motor, and found that magnetic saturation did not occur and the magnetic flux field was stable. 【Analysis Conditions】 ■ Driving Conditions: Input Current DC-1A/Phase ■ Stroke Operation Time: 4ms (Design Stroke Time Range 1–3ms) ※ Design Stroke: -10mm to 10mm ■ Magnet Length Variation Width: -1mm, +3mm, +7mm (based on 60mm width) ※ The magnet length was set as a variable, and calculations were performed with the above three variation widths. *Details of the case study can be viewed through the related links. For more information, please feel free to contact us.
![[RecurDyn Implementation Case] Yamaha Motor Co., Ltd.](https://image.mono.ipros.com/public/product/image/5ec/2001509339/IPROS10033011346933545858.PNG?w=280&h=280)
Examples of the use of gear trains and valve train design in motorcycle and MotoGP racing engines.
We would like to introduce a case where our "RecurDyn" was implemented at Yamaha Motor Co., Ltd. In their joint development of engine development tools, the company initially tried using their own developed program, but modeling each individual link of the timing chain took an excessive amount of time, making it impractical. Therefore, they considered the introduction of commercial software. As a result, they conducted evaluations of several general-purpose software options. Among them, our product was chosen because it could perform calculations in a practical timeframe. 【Case Overview】 ■ Reason for Selection: It could perform calculations in a practical timeframe. ■ Future Prospects - They would like to use it for the engine part of outboard motors. - It will also be utilized for mechanical aspects unique to outboard motors, such as steering and tilting. *For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.
![[Musculoskeletal Analysis Case Study] Case Study of Two Sawing Individuals](https://image.mono.ipros.com/public/product/image/051/2000697649/IPROS67217834944001714895.png?w=280&h=280)
Comparison of results when there is one body model versus two body models! An analysis of the reasons for the decrease in muscle activity of Human 1.
In modern society, there are many tasks that require collaboration among peers or interpersonal work that involves two or more people. In this article, we will introduce a model created using two bodies as an example of analysis, utilizing a saw. We will compare the results when there is one human model versus when there are two. By comparing the results obtained from the two models, it is possible to observe the impact of the number of human models. [Contents] ■ Analysis Conditions ■ Results ■ Discussion *For detailed information about the case, please refer to the related links. For more information, feel free to contact us.
Introducing representative model equations! It is common to incorporate temperature dependence of viscosity in viscosity equations used in CAE!
When a liquid tries to change shape, resistance due to intermolecular forces arises, and this magnitude becomes viscosity. As the temperature rises, the molecular motion of the liquid becomes more active, and since the molecules want to move freely, viscosity decreases. In the plastic molding process, the temperature of the resin changes significantly, so viscosity is greatly affected by this. Therefore, it has become common to incorporate the temperature dependence of viscosity into the viscosity equations used in CAE. In this column, we will introduce representative model equations. [Contents] ■ Andrade's equation ■ WLF (Williams, Landel, Ferry) model equation *For detailed content of the column, please refer to the related links. For more information, feel free to contact us.
A detailed explanation of the time changes in reaction speed and reaction rate using graphs! Introduction to the Kamal model and its basic characteristics.
In practice, it is common for a wide variety of materials to be blended into thermosetting resins according to their applications, and many materials with different reaction forms exist. Therefore, there are materials with the characteristic that the reaction rate does not reach its maximum initially under isothermal conditions, and a reaction rate equation that effectively represents this is desired. One of the models that fits this is the Kamal reaction rate equation, which is now frequently used in the world of CAE. [Contents] ■ Kamal model and basic characteristics ■ Time variation of reaction rate and reaction degree - Example of isothermal characteristics - Example of heating characteristics - Other reaction rate models *For detailed content of the column, please refer to the related links. For more information, feel free to contact us.
I will explain the Castro-Macosko viscosity model, which is often used in CAE!
Thermosetting resins undergo molecular bonding as the reaction progresses, making the molecules less mobile, which results in an exponential increase in viscosity and a transition from liquid to solid at the gel point. When the effects of shear rate and temperature are added, the actual molding process exhibits very complex viscosity changes. In this column, we will explain the Castro-Macosko viscosity model, which is commonly used in CAE. [Contents] ■ Castro-Macosko Viscosity Model ■ Viscosity Increase Equation Due to Curing Reaction ■ Shear Rate Dependency of Viscosity ■ Temperature Dependency of Viscosity ■ Calculation Examples *For detailed content of the column, please refer to the related links. For more information, feel free to contact us.
![CAE Analysis Business Basic Course [3] Bulk Deletion of Files](https://image.mono.ipros.com/public/product/image/e71/2000716572/IPROS73204058412608775340.png?w=280&h=280)
Bulk delete unnecessary files in the command prompt! Please work with caution.
In the CAE analysis business basic course, we introduce tips and techniques useful for those who are taking on CAE analysis for the first time. In many CAE software programs, a large number of files are generated in the working folder when calculations are executed. It is safer to keep all files while the project is ongoing, but after the project ends, it becomes necessary to retain only the essential files and organize unnecessary ones to reduce disk usage. Continuing from the last session, we will introduce how to utilize the command prompt. [Contents] ■ Session 3: Bulk Deletion of Files - Steps for bulk deletion of files 1-3 *Details of the column can be viewed through the related links. For more information, please feel free to contact us.
![CAE Analysis Business Basic Course [4] Convenient Features of the Command Prompt](https://image.mono.ipros.com/public/product/image/e7f/2000716576/IPROS39383210279891108042.png?w=280&h=280)
The current folder at startup can be set for each shortcut! Introducing a useful feature.
In this column, we will introduce several features to make the command prompt more convenient to use. We will explain the steps for "copying text," as well as "changing font size" and "changing the current directory at startup." For more details, please check the related links. We encourage you to read it. [Contents] ■ Part 4: Convenient Features of the Command Prompt ・1. Copying Text ・2. Changing Font Size ・3. Changing the Current Directory at Startup *For detailed content of the column, you can view it from the related links. Please feel free to contact us for more information.
![[Technical Column] Urethane Foam Flow Analysis Parameter Verification Experiment (1)](https://image.mono.ipros.com/public/product/image/1ea/2000718719/IPROS18737348445208067863.png?w=280&h=280)
Foam the material in a cylindrical container and measure the time change in volume! Explanation of the comparison with calculation results!
This column introduces the parameter validation experiments for polyurethane foam flow analysis. In polyurethane resin foaming molding, the material injection amount and foaming ratio are adjusted to ensure that the foamed resin sufficiently fills the product shape cavity within the mold. We conducted experiments to verify whether the polyurethane resin foam flow analysis solver developed with OpenFOAM can reproduce this volume change (specific volume change). For more details, please refer to the related links. We encourage you to take a look. [Contents] ■ Experiment Overview ■ Comparison with Calculation Results *Detailed content of the column can be viewed through the related links. For more information, please feel free to contact us.
![[Technical Column] Verification Experiment of Parameters for Urethane Foam Flow Analysis (2)](https://image.mono.ipros.com/public/product/image/84b/2000718723/IPROS32660299939941760860.png?w=280&h=280)
Published the analysis model of the simulation! Introducing the accuracy verification experiment of the multiphase flow analysis solver.
The cushions of the driver's and passenger's seats in automobiles use multiple types of foam polyurethane with different characteristics, and efforts have been made to enhance comfort by varying the hardness in certain areas. In the molding of such foam polyurethane composites, adjustments to the foaming characteristics, injection volume, and timing of injection are necessary. Cost reduction is expected through preliminary studies using simulations. In this column, we introduce an accuracy verification experiment of a multiphase flow analysis solver in "OpenFOAM" that has added foaming functionality and can analyze composites of two or more types of foam polyurethane. For more details, please refer to the related links. We encourage you to read it. [Contents] ■ Experiment Overview ■ Simulation ■ Comparison Results of Experiment and Simulation *For detailed content of the column, please refer to the related links. For further inquiries, feel free to contact us.
![[Technical Column] - Advantages of Dynamic Explicit Method](https://image.mono.ipros.com/public/product/image/a70/2000718763/IPROS80614744850964796212.png?w=280&h=280)
Here are three advantages of the dynamic explicit method! You can incorporate it into your workflow and proceed with your tasks.
This column explains technical information useful for CAE practice in a Q&A format. We provide answers to questions such as, "What are the advantages of solving plastic forming problems using a dynamic explicit method instead of a static implicit method in Ansys LS-DYNA?" For more details, please check the related links. We encourage you to read it. 【Contents】 ■Question ■Answer *You can view the detailed content of the column through the related links. For more information, please feel free to contact us.
A new column "AnyBody Communication" is starting! The content is expected to cover topics related to musculoskeletal issues!
This column introduces an article about the advancements in automatic rebar tying robots at construction sites. The new column "AnyBody Communication" will feature content similar to a blog by AnyBody technology staff, including topics related to musculoskeletal systems (AnyBody, OpenSIM, paper explanations, analysis tidbits, MoCap information, etc.) and interpretations of technological topics from the perspective of AnyBody and musculoskeletal models. For more details, please check the related links. We encourage you to read it. [Contents] ■ Human labor and automation ■ What lies ahead in body load analysis *For more detailed information about the column, you can view it through the related links. Please feel free to contact us for more details.
