Get our wide array of technical resources delivered right to your inbox. Unsubscribe at any time.
In SOLIDWORKS Simulation, you can display results in plots and graphs. However, it can sometimes be difficult to interpret these plots as there could be many data points that are close to each other. This article will discuss three quick ways to zoom in on your SOLIDWORKS Simulation graph or plots to better view hard to interpret regions.
Submodeling in SOLIDWORKS Simulation is a powerful technique to capture boundary conditions from a parent static study and run a more refined study on a much smaller area as a “Submodel” study. However, there is a stringent list of requirements for this to work as follows:
SOLIDWORKS Simulation users often call into our tech support line needing advice as to why their model is not stable. In many cases, they have deleted their Global Contact condition or changed it from its default setting of bonded to no penetration. Most of the time this is not necessary.
After installing SOLIDWORKS on a new computer, there are a lot of unknown files and tools that come as part of the installation package that can be handy in certain situations. The SOLIDWORKS Simulation Cleaning utility is one of these.