
FloMASTER V9 – What’s New
Overview
This web seminar will introduce the new features of FloMASTER V9 with a focus on user productivity and two phase system simulation.
Learn how you can dramatically reduce the time to build your system model by taking the data directly from CAD using CAD2FM with automatic export of connectivity and geometry to a FloMASTER Sub system. You will also learn how complex 2 phase Air Conditioning systems can be modelled to enable you to evaluate and optimise system configuration and layout. In addition we will introduce the new features available in FloMASTER V9 including enhancements to Simulation Based Characterisation, network annotation and data management.
Join this event to get an overview of all of the new features and capabilities and how you might benefit from them.
What You Will Learn
- How to create a system model from CAD using CAD2FM
- The new physics modelled in AC 2.0
- Modelling your own components using SBC
Who Should Attend
- FloMASTER User
- System Designers
- Engineers
- Engineering Managers
Details
What
Web-Seminar: FloMASTER V9 - What's New
When
Thursday the 15th of March 2018
Where
Online
Register
Due to overwhelming response to the 2017 conference, this information packed technical conference will be three full days this year! Day One will include technical presentations from world renown industry leaders. Day Two will include a full day of in-depth tutorials. Plus a newly formatted Sherlock Automated Design Analysis™ Software Users Training will take place on Days Two and Three. The conference will be held at the Hyatt Regency Baltimore Inner Harbor. Read more below for registration links to each day.
Effective EV Thermal Management for Drive Range PerformanceIn this presentation we will look at how electric vehicle thermal management systems can be modeled in FloMASTER. It will include investigations into the design of different cooling loops including those for lower temperature electronics, high temperature electronics, the motor, the battery, and the HVAC system.