ANSYS Fluent 6.3.26 Windows/Linux + Unlimited License

ANSYS Fluent 6.3.26 Windows/Linux + Unlimited License

Description

ANSYS Fluent is a computer-aided engineering software in Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) for modeling fluid flow and heat transfer in complex geometries. Fluent allows for complete network change and flow analysis with unstructured networks for complex geometries. The types of meshes that can be generated and received by this software group include grids with triangular and quadrilateral elements (for 2D geometries) and quadrilateral, hexagonal, hierarchical or wedge (for 3D geometries). Ensys Fluent also allows the user to improve the grid (for example, shrinking or enlarging the grid to the required boundaries and locations in the geometry). This solution for optimization and networking provides the user with the ability to refine results in areas with large vortices (such as the boundary layer, etc.). These capabilities significantly reduce the time it takes to produce a good network compared to solving in built-in networks. This software is written in C programming language and uses all the power and flexibility of this language. Fluent enables the use of dynamic memory, proper data and information structure, and flexible computational control.

Features and characteristics of ANSYS Fluent software

- Use of dynamic memory

- Proper structure of data and information

- Flexible control of calculations

- Network improvement

- Modeling fluid flow and heat transfer

- Having a useful and practical user environment

- Compatibility with Microsoft operating systems

- Having all kinds of meshes and elements, including quadrilateral, quadrilateral, hexagonal, pyramidal or wedge

System requirements

:Operating Systems

Windows XP Professional

Windows Vista

Windows 7

Windows 8-8.1

Photos

Installation

Once installed, copy the license file to the default path C: \ Fluent.Inc \ license.

The new license has no time limit for use.

The Windows version was installed and successfully activated on September 3, 1996 in 64-bit Windows 10, using a separate license; Apparently, there are software performance issues in the new builds of Windows 10.

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