Medical Plastic Molding
SIMPOE SAS, headquartered in Torcy, France, is a French software developer specializing in Medical plastic mold simulation solutions
. SIMPOE SAS announced today the immediate availability of its new Simpoe-Designer medical plastic simulation software product line.
Simpoe-Designer is a stand-alone version of SIMPOE flagship product Simpoe- Mold, but which also includes its own embedded CAD kernel.
Besides the traditional advantages brought by all SIMPOE products: ease of use, speed and affordability, Simpoe-Designer brings two major benefits to plastic parts product designers, manufacturers and mold makers:
The ability, in addition to IGES , STEP and STL formats, to read most CAD model files in their native formats: SolidWorks, Pro/ENGINEER, Acis, Parasolid, Autocad Inventor, UG, Solid Edge, etc.
The ability to directly modify the geometry, to assess the impact of model changes on the part manufacturability, and therefore optimize the part and its manufacturing process, without having to go back to the original CAD model each time.
The Simpoe-Designer software family includes four modules:
Simpoe-Designer FILL, the base package, to simulate complete part filling, including temperature fields and pressure curves, weld lines, air traps, etc. Simpoe-Designer FILL also includes SIMPOE powerful pre-and post processing technology, as well as the 5000+ material data base, which can be also customized with a few clicks.
Simpoe-Designer PACK, for packing simulation.
Simpoe-Designer COOL, for complete thermal exchange regulation. Cooling channels and cooling surfaces, even with complex shapes, can be directly created in Simpoe-Designer.
Simpoe-Designer WARP, which, in addition, simulates the complete part deformation due to warpage and material shrinkage. The deformed model information can be linked to structural analysis codes, such as Abaqus, for further part mechanical analysis.
Alain Dubois, SIMPOEs President & CEO: "The introduction of the Simpoe- Designer product line is another important step forward towards the implementation of our strategy to democratize Medical Plastic Injection Simulation. Besides the ease of use and speed that characterize SIMPOE solutions, we now offer the possibility to read most popular CAD files in their native format ,avoiding the tedious file translation task. In addition, everyone involved in the product development process, from the product designer to the mold maker or the part plastic mould manufacturer, will now directly be able to explore new alternatives, assess the impact of part modification, and make his/her own suggestion to speed up product development and part optimization. Simpoe-Designer is a great tool to liberate creativity, improve communication and efficiency of the collaborative development process at a SIMPOE trademark- always a very affordable price."
About SIMPOE SAS
Laureate of several innovation prices SIMPOE SAS, headquartered in Torcy, France, is a French software developer specialized in Medical plastic molding simulation solutions. Simpoe-Mold software allow significant costs savings of physical mold prototypes, material cost optimization as well as a drastic reduction of the time to market of new products.
Easy to use, easy to learn and affordable, Simpoe-Mold softwares are targeted to the rapid prototype mold specialist as well as to the mechanical Engineer who, in a collaborative product development approach, wants to take into account plastic parts manufacturing constraints early in the product design stage. Simpoe-Mold is THE missing link to implement a true Collaborative Product Development policy in the plastic industry.
by: Emma
Approaches Meant For Paying Medical Bills. Medical Bill Debt Get Rid Of It Easy And Smart! Facts Regarding Allopathic Medicine Some Facts About Antispasmodic Drugs How Does Drug Rehab Works? The Uses Of Drug Tests AntiretroviraIs drugs in AIDS What You Should Know About A Medical Malpractice Lawsuit Find the best pharmacy in Canada to order your medicines from Locum Tenens Physicians Help Make Strong Medical Facilities News from the Wacky World of Medical Research Why Not Train As A Registered Medical Assistant? Dangers of Defective Drugs