Conjugate Heat Transfer (IBM)

Conjugate heat transfer (IBM) is a very robust method to simulate flow and heat transfer in complex CAD assemblies. It solves the same physics as Conjugate Heat Transfer v2.0 but immerses the CAD parts in a Cartesian background grid (Immersed Boundary Method) avoiding to resolve all parts in an exact way during meshing (body-fitted). It therefore is resilient to undesired details that are insignificant for the overall thermal behavior. It is particularly suited for early stage design studies on complex CAD assemblies like system-level electronics cooling or HVAC applications. Learn more. | Page 10

Thermal Chamber for Optomechanics. Sensitive components and nonrequired components eliminated from this model for

Tutorial project for a thermal analysis of a differential casing. The project only provides the geometry to start with. See our tutorials section to have a look at the step-by-step instructions to set up the simulation. - Copy

Demo of cooling of Raspberry Pi using the Immersed Boundary Method (IBM). 
IBM makes CAD cleanup and defeaturing obsolete. A CAD with detailed electronic features (pins, connectors, engravings, etc.) can be directly imported as is for simulation
In this demo a Raspberry Pi is overclocked and the heat transfer behaviour is compared for two cases where the fan is off and on. - Copy

Seeing how this tool works with a slightly more complex geometry

Conjugate Heat Transfer (IBM) | SimScale Project Library | Page 10