Overview of how to build a finite element model.
View new features for HyperMesh 2019.
Learn the basics and discover the workspace.
Discover HyperMesh functionality with interactive tutorials.
Solver interfaces supported in HyperMesh.
A solver interface is made up of a template and a FE-input reader.
Support provided by the CAD readers and writers.
Browsers supply a great deal of view-related functionality in HyperMesh by listing the parts of a model in a tabular and/or tree-based format, and providing controls inside the table that allow you to alter the display of model parts.
Pre-processing and post-processing tools are displayed on panels located at the bottom of the application.
Create and edit geometry.
Learn about the different types of mesh you can create in HyperMesh.
Create connections between parts of your model.
Create, organize, and manage the CAE parts.
Perform automatic checks on CAD models, and identify potential issues with geometry that may slow down the meshing process using the Verification and Comparison tools.
Tools used for crash and safety analysis.
HyperLaminate is an HyperMesh module that facilitates the creation, review and edition of composite laminates.
Import geometry into your current HyperMesh session, and set advanced import options.
All entities in an HyperMesh database are stored in collectors. Based on the assigned template, each collector may use a dictionary or card image to define the attributes assigned to the collector. The definitions contained in the dictionaries or card image are used to translate models to external analysis codes.
If geometry is not available from a CAD system, you can create or edit geometry in HyperMesh.
A temporary node list retains nodes that are not attached to an element, protecting them from automatic removal by the database management.
Overview of how to select surfaces in wireframe and shaded mode.
Each surface contains one or more faces. It is usually preferable to combine multiple faces into one surface entity before you use the meshing tools.
Nodes and elements can be associated to surfaces.
Prepare surface geometry for meshing.
The final step in the model building process is to apply constraints and forces and to create or assign coordinate systems.
Systems are referred to as coordinate systems and may be rectangular, cylindrical, or spherical.
Overview of tools used when setting up your model.
Control cards allow you to add input and output parameters to a model, including location and names of the input, output and scratch files; the type of run (analysis, check or restart); overall running of the analysis or optimization; and type, format and frequency of the output.
Boundary Conditions define limits as well as loads on geometry and mesh.
Morph the shape of your finite element model.
Setup an Optimization in HyperMesh.
Convert finite element models to another solver format.
Study relationships between data vectors in results files.
Learn how to use post-processing functions.
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