Finite Element Analysis using ANSYS for Smart Manufacturing
FEA for Industry 4.0 — From Basics to ANSYS Workbench
Finite Element Analysis using ANSYS for Smart Manufacturing free download
FEA for Industry 4.0 — From Basics to ANSYS Workbench
In the age of smart factories and intelligent design, Finite Element Analysis (FEA) is a must-have skill for every mechanical and design engineer.
This beginner-friendly course is designed to help you understand how FEA fits into Industry 4.0 and how to practically apply it using ANSYS Workbench—even if you’re starting from scratch.
This beginner-friendly course, FEA for Industry 4.0, is designed to help students and professionals understand how Finite Element Analysis (FEA) plays a vital role in the future of smart manufacturing.
The course is divided into three parts: the first explains the importance of FEA in Industry 4.0 technologies like digital twins and intelligent design systems; the second covers the basic concepts of FEA, including meshing, loads, and types of analysis; and the third introduces hands-on simulation using ANSYS Workbench.
Whether you're an engineering student, recent graduate, or a working professional, this course provides the foundational knowledge and practical skills needed to start solving real-world problems with simulation tools.
Understand how FEA is used in smart manufacturing
Students will learn how Finite Element Analysis supports Industry 4.0 technologies like digital twins and simulation-driven design.Learn the basic concepts of FEA
Students will understand key terms like nodes, elements, meshing, loads, and boundary conditions.Know different types of FEA simulations
Students will explore common analysis types such as stress, thermal, and vibration simulations.Gain hands-on experience with ANSYS Workbench
Students will learn how to set up, run, and interpret basic simulations using ANSYS software.Be able to solve simple engineering problems using FEA
Students will practice using FEA to test real-world components virtually, reducing the need for physical prototypes.
