Meccanica System S.r.L., founded in 1997 by Gianni Antenucci and Marco De Luca, is a multi-disciplined, Advanced Design and Engineering company, whose core business is in the Mechanical Design...
Meccanica System has successfully expanded and diversified its product and service offerings, all of which have been confirmed by its successful completion of projects all over the world for...
One of the foundations of Meccanica System’s success is its aptitude for interpreting its clients’ requirements and exceeding their expectations with an extensive range of...
To Provide Excellent Customer Service and Client Satisfaction Our clients depend on us for accurate and rapid responses to inquiries; precision, timely completion and efficient work on their...
Meccanica System has served such global giants as GE Oil and Gas, Shell, Culligan, Caterpillar, AnsaldoBreda, Ferrari, Finmeccanica, Bombardier Transportation and others.
In order to offer an increasingly qualified service, the Meccanica System team of engineers performs analyses with the Finite Element Method (FEM). The “Finite Element Method” (FEM) is a technique used to find approximate solutions to differential equations encountered in physics and engineering. The first step consists of dividing the component into sub: parts, known as finite elements and selecting the choice of points, called nodes, on the boundary between adjoining elements or inside the elements.
Stresses and displacements are then assumed as unknown variables: at a generic point of an element they are expressed in terms of node variables through interpolation functions. Lastly, algebraic equations to resolve the problem are generated by a variation principle. The Finite Elements Method offers unique opportunities to assess structural behavior, thus enabling drastic reductions in the investments required to build and test prototypes.
Thanks to this type of analysis, many firms have seen a marked improvement in their competitiveness. Simulations made by FEM are approximations of physical reality and the results observed can be reliably interpreted only by users with sufficient knowledge of applied mechanics and the basic principles of FEM.