[ Solutions / 10 ]

Structural FEA

Finite element analysis and structural checks to validate the design before production.

[ What we analyse ]

Numbers, not opinions

A

Static analysis

Strength and deformation checks under operating loads, with certain safety factors.

B

Dynamic analysis

Component behaviour over time: variable loads, vibrations and structural response.

C

Fatigue verification

Estimated life of components subject to repeated load cycles, according to reference standards.

D

Optimisation

Material and weight reduction while keeping strength and stiffness requirements unchanged.

[ The method ]

From the 3D model
to certainty

  • Real loads and constraints Together with the customer, we reconstruct the actual operating conditions of the component.
  • Analysis and interpretation Stress and deformation maps, read by designers who know the shop floor.
  • Clear technical report Results, assumptions and design recommendations in a document ready for your records.
  • Iteration with design If something does not hold, we fix it at design stage — not in production, where it costs ten times more.

[ Why it matters ]

A production error
costs 10 times more

Structural analysis is the project's insurance policy: it spots weak points when fixing them is still cheap — that is, while they exist only as a 3D model.

Integrated with our mechanical design, FEM analysis closes the loop: we design, verify and correct in the same environment, with no handovers between different studios.

[ Applications ]

Where it makes
the difference

Industrial machinery Load-bearing structures Critical components Lightweight optimisation Code compliance Special equipment

[ Frequently asked questions ]

The questions you ask us most often

What information is useful for an initial enquiry?

Describe the component or assembly, the purpose of the analysis and the available geometry, material, load and constraint data. Highlight any missing information and the assessment criteria you require.

How can I start a project discussion?

Use the Contact form, select the relevant service and describe the objective, project stage and any deadlines. The form does not accept attachments. Agree a suitable sharing channel before sending technical or confidential files.

How are deliverables, timing and the quotation defined?

The scope, deliverables, formats, revisions and timing need to be agreed based on the information available. Include compatibility requirements or fixed deadlines in your initial request so they can be assessed during the first discussion.

Have a project in mind?

Tell us about it: we think today so you can produce tomorrow.

Request a quote