J_1246 - Project Engineer - CAE (ANSYS Workbench)
Posted Updated
Description
Key Responsibilities:
- Support FEA projects using ANSYS Workbench (Mechanical) & Design Modeler / SpaceClaim) as per customer requirements.
- Interface with customers and maintain regular project communications, building strong relationships and delivering customer-centric solutions.
- Obtain all necessary inputs for assessing components and sub-systems for stress, deformation, vibration and durability.
- Carry out thorough Input review.
- Understand and comprehend requirements and the operating environment of the component and systems.
- Perform linear and non-linear stress analysis, as well as modal and fatigue analysis at the assembly level.
- Carry out analytical calculations using first principles / engineering fundamentals, perform sanity checks on analysis results, and create MS-excel based calculators if required.
- Interpret analysis results and provide appropriate design recommendations considering manufacturing, assembly and cost aspects. Resolve analysis related issues / convergence problems.
- Prepare clear and concise technical documentation and reports.
- Communicate effectively — develop and deliver multi-mode communications that convey a clear understanding of the unique needs of different audiences.
- Self-development - actively seek new ways to grow and be challenged using both formal and informal development channels.
Skills and Experience Required:
- Experience Range: 3 to 4 Years in structural FEA
- Educational Qualification: B. Tech / B.E in Mechanical Engineering is mandatory. M.Tech / M.E in Mechanical System Design will be added advantage/preferred.
- Tool Knowledge: Must have worked hands on using ANSYS Workbench (Mechanical) & Design Modeler/Space Claim. Basic awareness of Creo is an added advantage.
- Technical Skills: Strong knowledge of strength of materials, machine design, engineering mechanics, and vibration
- FEA Skills: Understanding of loads and boundary conditions, with experience in modal, static, fatigue and assembly-level analysis.