[Kevin Cooper]

Can AM PravaH simulate multi-physics phenomena like thermal, fluid flow, and stress analysis simultaneously?

[pruts]

Hello Kevin, the AM PravaH software is specific for additive manufacturing simulations and it can simulate thermal and fluid, about thermal stress analysis I'm not sure if it is available in it, what are you looking for exactly?

[Kevin Cooper]

I am about to start a new project regarding melt pool analysis for new alloys and was curious if AM PravaH could help me adjust parameters and study multi-physics phenomena simultaneously.

[pruts]

That's great! Particularly for new alloys, I would say that the AM PravaH is a good choice as it takes material input as its thermophysical properties. so, until you know the material properties you can simulate any alloy. You will be able to provide different process parameters and analyze how your melt pool evolves for different sets of inputs. Along with this you can change the material properties and analyze how certain material properties affect the melt pool.
You can refer their youtube channel for more info: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?lis...6dSk7eNskPl8u0

[taskadjustment]

Originally Posted by pruts

That's great! Particularly for new alloys, I would say that the AM PravaH is a good choice as it takes material input as its thermophysical properties. so, until you know the material properties you can simulate any alloy. You will be able to provide different process parameters and analyze how your melt pool evolves for different sets of inputs. Along with this you can change the material properties and analyze how certain material properties affect the melt pool.
You can refer their youtube channel for more info: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?lis...6dSk7eNskPl8u0geometry dash

AM PravaH sounds like a great tool for simulating the behavior of new alloys by taking thermophysical properties into account. It allows for the adjustment of material properties and process parameters, enabling in-depth analysis of melt pool evolution. For more details, the YouTube channel you've referenced could provide helpful resources.