Meshing is required in computer-aided engineering (CAE) to divide a geometry into small elements to form a stiffness matrix and simulate how the geometry will react under loading or boundary conditions. Meshing quality must be controlled to ensure accurate results by using elements with high aspect ratios or non-overlapping boundaries between elements. Common meshing techniques include triangular, quadrilateral, tetrahedral and hexahedral element shapes.
Meshing is required in computer-aided engineering (CAE) to divide a geometry into small elements to form a stiffness matrix and simulate how the geometry will react under loading or boundary conditions. Meshing quality must be controlled to ensure accurate results by using elements with high aspect ratios or non-overlapping boundaries between elements. Common meshing techniques include triangular, quadrilateral, tetrahedral and hexahedral element shapes.
Meshing is required in computer-aided engineering (CAE) to divide a geometry into small elements to form a stiffness matrix and simulate how the geometry will react under loading or boundary conditions. Meshing quality must be controlled to ensure accurate results by using elements with high aspect ratios or non-overlapping boundaries between elements. Common meshing techniques include triangular, quadrilateral, tetrahedral and hexahedral element shapes.