The noise produced by aircraft during take-off and landing is a significant obstacle to aviation growth and a cause of resistance from the communities around airports. Noise certification levels will become much stricter over the next decade and an increasing number of jurisdictions are placing even tougher noise constraints on airports, effectively limiting the number of flights per hour, operating hours, and the size of aircraft that are allowed. Quieter aircraft will be less affected by these noise restrictions, opening up new opportunities for airlines while improving airports’ relationships with the surrounding community. Learn more about how simulation can help to identify aircraft community noise sources.
This blog is all about a user who asked if there was any possibility to take blank development for a 90 degree Elbow, Reducer, Wye connector etc. The answer is, yes. SOLIDWORKS will make this easier and provide the best results. This blog will show you how to receive the exact results.
The 3DPlay App on 3DEXPERIENCE platform is a powerful tool that enables collaboration of many disciplines; one of which is the ability to share the simulation results from Structural Simulation Engineer (SSE).
We are excited to announce our partnership with “Robots” exposition at Cité des sciences et de l'industrie where we will showcase interactive digital experiences to educate visitors about the usage of industrial and domestic robots and how they contribute to a revolution in daily life.
Interested in additive manufacturing? Learn more about Print to Perform 2.0 in our upcoming eSeminar. Attendees will learn how to leverage the latest generative design technology to optimize parts for additive manufacturing; increase build success with optimized part orientation and support structures; and predict build failure, part quality and performance with validated simulation methods.
Identify Aircraft Community Noise Sources and Mitigate its Propagation to the Ground
The noise produced by aircraft during take-off and landing is a significant obstacle to aviation growth and a cause of resistance from the communities around airports. Noise certification levels will become much stricter over the next decade and an increasing number of jurisdictions are placing even tougher noise constraints on airports, effectively limiting the number of flights per hour, operating hours, and the size of aircraft that are allowed. Quieter aircraft will be less affected by these noise restrictions, opening up new opportunities for airlines while improving airports’ relationships with the surrounding community. Learn more about how simulation can help to identify aircraft community noise sources.