✅How to Mesh a Cube with a Central Sphere in ANSYS SpaceClaim

#ansys #spaceclaim #meshing #hexahedral
In this tutorial, we demonstrate the process of creating a mesh for a cube with a central spherical void using ANSYS SpaceClaim. Learn how to model the geometry, subtract volumes, slice bodies, project curves, and generate high-quality hexahedral elements. Follow along as we show you how to handle the mesh for multiple parts and utilize the 'Share Topology' tool effectively. Perfect for engineers and designers looking to enhance their meshing skills in ANSYS SpaceClaim.
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[@NurselKutuk]

The most perfect RUclips channel of all time. Thank you very much indeed.

[@Learn-Engineering]

Welcome 🙂

[@NurselKutuk]

Should I slice and project curve surfaces separately for other parts? or is it possible to make a mesh copy since the other parts are the same size?

[@Learn-Engineering]

You can copy the same part and apply different transformations to create a cube, and then merge the nodes for the common surfaces.

[@NurselKutuk]

Thanks your return😇 For this example, can I delete the unmeshed 7 parts then move and copy this meshed part(you made in video) in the design section so that they can be meshed as well?

[@Learn-Engineering]

@@NurselKutuk You can create a cube from this single part in two ways: either delete the remaining seven un-meshed parts and duplicate the mesh part, placing it at the desired locations, or export the mesh part and import it eight times into an external model (in component systems) tool, applying the necessary transformations to assemble the cube. If you need a detailed tutorial on how to import and transform the part using an external model, we can provide one, but please note it will take approximately one day to prepare.

[@NurselKutuk]

Really thanks a lot🥹🙏🏻I will follow your update videos.

[@Learn-Engineering]

Hello, Please check out this recently made tutorial: ruclips.net/video/JpCU0bjStCM/видео.html