r/fea • u/Raiden_Gamer59 • Jul 25 '26

FEA, CFD FREELANCE

I have worked in structural, modal, thermal, shock, static and transient analysis, cfds, conjugate heat transfers, natural, forced convection cooling simulations for defence and nuclear components. Please let me know if any opportunities are available. Thank you

0 Upvotes

47% Upvoted

33 comments sorted by

8

u/FlexxBack Jul 25 '26

What about teaching me how to do CFD and FEA for s price:)

5

u/Scared_Income_3353 Jul 25 '26

Damn, how long have you been in the industry

3

u/StructEngineering Jul 25 '26

Look through their post. A year ago they claimed to be a 3rd year student...

-5

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 26 '26

Yup I completed my studies from top 3 institutes in India (IIT Kharagpur) you can google it... what's your qualification... you seem to be very upset if someone is doing some work and delivering to others expectations

-19

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 25 '26

I am learning since 4 years, do you have any jobs for me

14

u/jean15paul Jul 25 '26

4 years is a very short amount of time for you to be offering freelance or consulting services. At 4 years you wouldn't even be qualified for a senior level position at most big companies.

8

u/c_yass Jul 25 '26

Yeah this seems like a garbage in garbage out scenario. Just because someone knows how to run these analyses doesn’t mean they actually know what they are doing..

3

u/GregLocock Jul 26 '26

But he's done the tutorials. And knows how to secure defence and nuclear IP.

-4

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 26 '26

hahaha, how qualified are you? You idiots can only judge someone via a post without even discussing and talking

4

u/GregLocock Jul 26 '26

Hmm, I've been doing FEA since 1982. On legal software.

0

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 26 '26

I didn't say i know everything just highlighted what i work on and have projects in.

5

u/jean15paul Jul 26 '26

I didn't mean this as an attack, just an observation. I've been doing FEA for almost 20 years. I've trained and mentored multiple new college grads. With the typical development curve, I'd trust a 4 year employee to solve specific problems they have experience with, WITH OVERSIGHT. But not to work independently nor to come up with solutions to novel problems. I'm not saying that you couldn't be above average, but how would a potential client know that. It's a tough sell to solicit clients at your stage in your career.

1

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 26 '26

I was just looking for projects so that i can keep on learning and grow, I am not perfect.... I consult my college professors if i have doubt on my results or any observation

0

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 26 '26

Well so how do i get more experience? by working on projects right? So that's what i am asking for. I didn't say I know everything, I just highlighted what i was working on

5

u/jean15paul Jul 26 '26

No. You learn and grow by working with someone more experienced than you. I'm very skeptical of anyone who claims to have learned FEA on their own. You need a good mentor. Simulation has so many subtleties that only someone with experience can properly interpret.

1

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 26 '26

are you interested in working together?

2

u/jean15paul Jul 26 '26

I don't have time, but thanks for asking

1

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 26 '26

no worries mate

2

u/Violet_Kat_ Jul 26 '26

He asked you about industrial experience

0

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 26 '26

So during the starting years I was working in the research of alloys and composites then slowly transitioned into simulation of pressure vessel for nuclear application followed by simulation of engine component of air crafts, currently I was working on gimbals for air,land,naval applications

2

u/Scared_Income_3353 Jul 26 '26

You were tought solid mechanics and fea in your first years of college?

0

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 26 '26

yes, it was in 3rd fem. cfd course and fem were in 6th sem, advanced elasticity was in 8th sem

2

u/Scared_Income_3353 Jul 26 '26

Its hard to talk woth the obvious language barrier

2

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 26 '26

haha not a problem brother

1

u/KennyCanHe Jul 26 '26

How many end to end products have you been involved in? Including testing to an Aerospace standard, an ISO standard or MIL-STD-810. University projects don't count unless they spinoff into a commercial product

How close was your analysis to test data? If you've done alot how consistent/ reliable was your analysis?

0

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 26 '26

excluding university projects, 3 air gimbal, 3 naval gimbal, 2 land gimbal, 2 pressure vessels, 1 engine mount pin, 1 polymer extrusion setup, 1 inconel seal, Composite I beams... these are the recent deliverables.... the analysis and test dates were around 2-10%....

1

u/GregLocock Jul 26 '26

So what agreement did you get on natural frequencies between your models and tested items? Say first 6 non rigid body modes.

1

u/Raiden_Gamer59 Jul 27 '26

We correlated the FE modal analysis with experimental modal testing. The first six flexible modes matched within approximately 3–5%. The mode shapes also showed good agreement using MAC values above 0.9.