Adams Student Edition
Multibody Dynamics Simulation
Adams is the most widely used multibody dynamics and motion analysis software in the world. Adams helps engineers to study the dynamics of moving parts, how loads and forces are distributed throughout mechanical systems, and to improve and optimize the performance of their products.
Adams multibody dynamics software enables engineers to easily create and test virtual prototypes of mechanical systems in a fraction of the time and cost required for physical build and test. Unlike most CAD embedded tools, Adams incorporates real physics by simultaneously solving equations for kinematics, statics, quasi-statics, and dynamics. Utilizing multibody dynamics solution technology, Adams also runs nonlinear dynamics in a tiny fraction of the time required by FEA solutions. Loads and forces computed by Adams simulations improve the accuracy of FEA by providing better assessment of how they vary throughout a full range of motion and operating environments.
Use Adams - Submit Your Story - Win an iPod!
We want to hear what you are doing with MSC software at your school - Tell us your story and be entered to win an 8GB iPod touch! A new lucky winner will be selected and announced every 3 months. Whether or not you win our prize, you can benefit in other ways. For instance, when interviewing for your next job, you can direct recruiters to this story describing your impressive simulation work with MSC software. These stories are not intended to be "journal quality", but rather simple, visually compelling, and informative. Simply email university@mscsoftware.com to submit you story.
Our Previous Contest Winners »
Adams Related Student Stories
University of Manitoba
The use of Adams/Car was beneficial to the Formula SAE team for the design of their 2010 car
Universidad Nacional Autònoma de México
MD Adams to evaluate the configuration for the suspension and steering
University of Wisconsin
Students using Adams in their 'Kinematics and Dynamics of Machine Systems' course
Colorado State University
Adams to gain an internship with the racing engineers at Pratt & Miller