Introduction to Thermal-Structural Simulations with Abaqus
From Temperature Gradients to Stress Prediction – Unlock Abaqus Thermal Capabilities
18 June 2026 at 14:00:00

Time & Location
18 June 2026, 16:00 – 17:00 CET
Online Webtraining
About the Event
Why Thermal Effects Matter in Structural Analysis
The success of many structural designs requires a deep understanding of both the thermal and mechanical behavior of the components involved. Temperature gradients can cause deformation, induce stresses, and alter material performance significantly. Abaqus provides comprehensive tools to simulate thermal-structural interactions, helping engineers make informed design decisions.
Webinar Scope
In this webinar, 4RealSim will introduce how thermal effects can be incorporated into structural simulations. Participants will learn about the wide range of thermal simulation features available in Abaqus, and how these tools can be applied to real-world engineering problems involving heat transfer, thermomechanical coupling, and material behavior.
Topics Covered
Steady-state and transient heat transfer simulations
Fully coupled thermal-stress analysis
Sequential and adiabatic thermal-stress analysis
Latent heat and phase change modeling
Cavity radiation modeling
Contact in heat transfer problems
Application of temperature-dependent material properties
Importing thermal loads into structural simulations
Examples from electronic packaging, aerospace, and energy industries
Abaqus Thermal Capabilities
Abaqus offers industry-leading capabilities for thermal analysis, including:
Nonlinear heat transfer accounting for conduction, convection, and radiation
Heat generation from mechanical work or curing reactions
Integration with Abaqus/Standard and Abaqus/Explicit
Support for highly localized heating effects
User subroutines for advanced thermal boundary conditions and heat sources
Who Should Attend?
Engineers dealing with thermal-structural coupling in simulation
Analysts seeking alternatives to limited thermal tools in other FEA packages
Designers working on thermally sensitive products (e.g. electronics, aerospace, automotive)
