How to use Ansys Workbench? | Static structural analysis | Step by Step Tutorial

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Timestamps:
0:04 Introduction
0:31 Open Ansys Workbench
1:00 Import geometry - file without footrest
1:24 Generate mesh
1:50 Structural analysis - apply load and constraints
4:21 Results - deformation and stress
6:44 Replacing geometry - file with footrest
7:10 Check boundary conditions
7:47 Results for new geometry
9:03 Conclusion


This tutorial includes how to do Ansys static structural
Meshing
Applying boundary conditions
Applying loading conditions [Vector and Components]
Selection filter Stress analysis
Deformation analysis
Contours
Comparison of results

Geometry: The basic building blocks of any simulation, geometry creation is one of the first steps in ANSYS Workbench.
Meshing: This is the process of dividing the geometry into smaller elements, so that the software can perform calculations on them.
Material Properties: These are the characteristics of the material that you want to simulate. You need to define the material properties before running a simulation.
Boundary Conditions: These are the constraints that you want to apply to your simulation. For example, you can apply a temperature boundary condition to a surface, or fix the displacement of a particular point.
Loads: These are the external forces or pressures that are applied to your simulation. For example, you can apply a force or pressure to a particular surface.
Solver Settings: These are the settings that determine how the simulation is solved. There are many solver settings to choose from, depending on the type of simulation you are running.
Results: Once the simulation is complete, ANSYS Workbench will generate a variety of results. You can view these results in different formats, including graphs, tables, and animations.