IHS ESDU Blog Blog

IHS ESDU Blog

IHS ESDU provides validated information, insight and tools for engineering design. ESDU analytical methods and tools and rigorously evaluated data collections are used to assist and improve fundamental design and analysis in safety-critical industries such as Aerospace & Defense, Oil & Gas, Chemicals and Nuclear, and in Academia and Research. ESDU provides guidance on more than 1500 specific topics in a variety of aerospace, mechanical, structural and process engineering areas such as aerodynamics, aircraft noise, aerospace structures, composites, fatigue, stress and strength, vibration, heat transfer and fluid mechanics. Click here to watch a video and learn more.

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What is ESDU?

Posted February 14, 2013 12:34 PM by r2hou

Editor's Note: Welcome to the IHS ESDU Blog, the latest blog in CR4's new Aerospace section. Posts will be authored by IHS colleagues involved in developing and managing ESDU products.

IHS ESDU provides validated information, insight and tools for engineering design. ESDU analytical methods and tools and rigorously evaluated data collections are used to assist and improve fundamental design and analysis in safety-critical industries such as Aerospace & Defense, Oil & Gas, Chemicals and Nuclear, and in Academia and Research. The vast spectrum of accumulated knowledge and information covers more than 1500 specific topics in a variety of aerospace, mechanical, structural and process engineering areas such as aerodynamics, aircraft noise, aerospace structures, composites, fatigue, stress and strength, vibration, heat transfer and fluid mechanics.

ESDU (Engineering Sciences Data Unit, if you were wondering) information and insight are reviewed and approved by independent committees of industrial and academic experts from around the world and are endorsed by key professional organizations.

The goal of this blog is to discuss topics of interest to engineers and technical personnel involved in developing new products and solving design/engineering problems.

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  Next in Blog: The Need for Validated Design Methods to Complement Computer Simulation

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