Autodesk fusion 360 student free download

#Autodesk fusion 360 student free download for free#

Simply generate an airfoil as normal, then sweep it around in a circle to make the duct. Hi Ron - thanks for the review! While the ducts *menu* option isn't yet working, you *can* still make ducts with this tool.

It's probably worth experimenting with an un-ducted prop and some string or paper, so you can get the outlet size right. putting a propeller in the middle means that you've created a 'vacuum' at the inlet, and a faster-moving stream of air at the outlet - so the inlet needs to be wider than the outlet (it's best if you can put the prop as close to the inlet opening as possible, so the inlet is not in the way of the air it's trying to suck in!). must it be fixed, or can you manage a variable nozzle arrangement). The correct shape means the difference between adding (correct) 20% thrust, or robbing (wrong shape) 50% thrust - and the shape is determined from how it will be used, which I somehow need to ask my users to tell me so I can compute it. Here's a good video showing how badly the wrong duct makes everything worse: Here's a good video showing how badly the wrong duct makes everything worse: Hi Karen (and toller): would you be able to spare 5 or 10 mins to help me narrow down the questions my add-in needs to ask to produce useful ducts for people? Maybe post in the forum below (or reply by email to ): It would be useful to learn what kind of duct you want (I assume for a prop? if not - tell me!), and what information you already know (or can reasonably find out) about it (speed ranges, size, thrust needed, medium, etc) and how you intend to construct it (e.g. The correct shape means the difference between adding (correct) 20% thrust, or robbing (wrong shape) 50% thrust - and the shape is determined from how it will be used, which I somehow need to ask my users to tell me so I can compute it. must it be fixed, or can you manage a variable nozzle arrangement).

Hi Karen (and toller): would you be able to spare 5 or 10 mins to help me narrow down the questions my add-in needs to ask to produce useful ducts for people? Maybe post in the forum below (or reply by email to ): It would be useful to learn what kind of duct you want (I assume for a prop? if not - tell me!), and what information you already know (or can reasonably find out) about it (speed ranges, size, thrust needed, medium, etc) and how you intend to construct it (e.g.

#Autodesk fusion 360 student free download for free#

I'm able to give this away for free because another software product I wrote pays my wages indefinitely - that's the cool thing about software: write it well, and it works indefinitely for you, and you get to spend the money it earns for you :-) The 'back end' stuff runs on a cluster with 204 high-speed CPUs. Software is a great area to get into - especially if you've got 'the knack' (i.e. I'm able to give this away for free because another software product I wrote pays my wages indefinitely - that's the cool thing about software: write it well, and it works indefinitely for you, and you get to spend the money it earns for you :-) Thanks for the kind review! There are 3 parts to this app: the Fusion 360 add-in (written in Python), the particle-swarm and genetic optimizer (written in Perl), and the CFD solver (Written in Fortran - I kid you not).

Software is a great area to get into - especially if you've got 'the knack' (i.e. The 'back end' stuff runs on a cluster with 204 high-speed CPUs. Thanks for the kind review! There are 3 parts to this app: the Fusion 360 add-in (written in Python), the particle-swarm and genetic optimizer (written in Perl), and the CFD solver (Written in Fortran - I kid you not).