Since 2020, aggregated from related topics
Finite element modeling is a computational technique used in engineering and scientific fields to simulate physical systems and analyze their behavior. It involves dividing complex structures or systems into smaller, simpler elements, and solving mathematical equations to predict how they will respond to various conditions. This method is often used to study stress, strain, heat transfer, fluid flow, and other physical phenomena in a wide range of applications such as structural engineering, biomechanics, and fluid dynamics. Finite element modeling allows engineers and researchers to design and optimize systems, predict failure modes, and understand the effects of different variables on the performance of a system.