Ansys Sherlock
Ansys Sherlock is the industry-leading reliability physics and failure analysis software that helps engineers predict and prevent electronics failures in complex systems.
Product Life Prediction
With Ansys Sherlock, you can quickly and accurately identify potential points of failure in electronic devices, allowing them to make informed decisions about product design and reliability. Its advanced algorithms and simulation capabilities enable you to simulate and analyze the behavior of electronic systems under various stress conditions, such as thermal cycling, vibration, and shock.
In post-processing simulation results from Icepak and Mechanical, and LS-DYNA, Sherlock can predict test success and estimate warranty return rates. Icepak, Mechanical, and LS-DYNA users are more efficient by directly connecting simulation to material and manufacturing costs.
Key Features
Sherlock uses your own design files to build 3D models for electronic assemblies for trace modeling, post-processing, and reliability predictions.
- Builds and tests virtual products
- Modifies designs in near real-time
- Quickly runs mechanical simulations
- Evaluates and optimizes design choices
Benefits
Reduced Risk of Product Failures
Enhanced Product Performance
Intuitive User Interface
Improve Quality and Durability
Case Study
Danfoss A/S Reduces Time to Market for AC Drives by 75%
Danfoss sought continued innovation of their AC drives with the goal of reducing energy waste. Considering the thousands of variants of utilization for AC drives, Danfoss wished to improve the efficiency of their AC drives without sacrificing the abundance of deployment methods.
Speak to an Expert
Reach out to our expert for help or advice
Who We Have Helped
We have only one winter per year…we have to shorten the entire process. Shortest ideas, shortest prototyping…with Discovery, modelling happens earlier in the process. It's a real game-changer.
— Nicolas Puget / Research & Innovation Manager, Rossignol
Neles CFD experts have been largely freed from routine valve design, and can instead focus on more challenging issues.
— Tommi Bergström / Neles
