TFAWS 2018 session content encompasses paper sessions, instructor-led short courses, hands-on software training, and vendor demonstrations to further advance the thermal-fluids aerospace community.
Paper Sessions
Paper sessions provide the opportunity for those in the thermal-fluids community to present their work to their peers. This allows for greater dissemination of this material within the community as well as provides a valuable forum for discussion about its applicability to other advancements within the various disciplines. The paper sessions are split into five categories based on the general focus for each topic area: Active Thermal, Passive Thermal, Heat Pipes, Aerothermal, and Interdisciplinary.
To learn more about paper session submission guidelines, visit the Paper Submissions page.
To review the detailed schedule for each paper session, please see the TFAWS-2018-Paper-Session-Schedule.
Short Courses
ACT: Heat Pipe Tutorial
Monday, August 20, 1:00pm – 5:00pm, Galleon 2 Conference Room
This Heat Pipe Short Course by Advanced Cooling Technologies, Inc. will provide a broad overview of heat pipes including operating principles, limitations, design considerations, applications, and testing. After discussing the basics, the course will discuss heat pipe design, including heat pipe limits, and envelope/fluid selection. Different kinds of heat pipes will be discussed, including Constant Conductance Heat Pipes (CCHPs), Variable Conductance Heat Pipes (VCHPs), Pressure Controlled Heat Pipes (PCHPs), diode heat pipes (one-way heat transfer) and gravity-aided heat pipes (thermosyphons). Design constraints, modeling, and manufacturing/testing of CCHPs for spacecraft thermal control will be covered. The course will then discuss copper/water heat pipe applications in space.
MLI Standards & Best Practices
Monday, August 20, 2:00pm – 3:00pm, Galleon 3 Conference Room
Where do you begin when you need Multi-layer Insulation (MLI)? We will review standard material options, their best applications, and how these choices influence our design process, fabrication techniques, and handling considerations.
Pump Design & Selection
Monday, August 20, 3:00pm – 4:00pm, Clipper Conference Room
Tuesday, August 21, 9:00am – 10:00am, Clipper Conference Room
In this class attendees will learn how to select a pump including fluid characteristics and data required that determines the size & pump style best for the application. Performance curves, how NPSH is key to a reliable pump installation, and discussion of various pump styles and drives will also take place.
NASA In-Situ Resource Utilization Thermal Technical Discussion
Tuesday, August 21, 8:00am – 12:00pm, Yacht Conference Room
This meeting will cover an overview of NASA’s ISRU project, and the thermal challenges associated with developing an ISRU fuel production plant. Informal presentations will be given on various processes for Mars soil water extraction, CO2 capture, methane production, oxygen production, separation, and liquefaction. Open discussion on potential solutions to system and/or component level thermal challenges related to ISRU technologies will follow.
Cryogenic Systems for IR Sensor Cooling Short Course
Tuesday, August 21, 10:00am – 12:00pm, Galleon 3 Conference Room
Presented by Aerospace Corporation.
Thermal Modeling Methods of Li-Ion Batteries
Tuesday, August 21, 10:00am – 12:00pm, Clipper Conference Room
This short course provides participants with an in-depth discussion on three aspects of lithium-ion (Li-ion) batteries that are relevant to the TFAWS community. First an understanding of Li-ion battery fundamentals is provided through a brief discussion centered around (a) the aerospace industry’s choice to use Li-ion batteries, (b) general performance characteristics and (c) electrochemical reaction basics. Secondly, Li-ion battery heat generation is discussed with respect to (a) Ohmic heating that occurs during nominal charge-discharge operations and (b) the heating mechanisms associated with a thermal runaway event. Understanding both heating mechanisms is critical to the development of effective thermal management systems. Lastly, this course will lead the participants through the basic construction process of a thermal model of a Li-ion battery assembly that is capable of simulating nominal heating and thermal runaway heating. The overall goal of the course is to provide participants with an in-depth understanding of both the fundamental and thermal aspects of Li-ion batteries.
History of ATCS of Manned US Spacecraft
Wednesday, August 22, 8:00am – 10:30am, Clipper Conference Room
U.S. Citizens Only. Proof of US Citizenship will be check prior to conference room entry.
The short course traces the evolution of active thermal control systems on US human spacecraft from Mercury to Orion. Design parameters, limitations, and details will be presented.
Future of 2 Phase Thermal Control (Panel Discussion)
Wednesday, August 22, 10:30am – 12:00pm, Clipper Conference Room
Two-phase thermal control systems in microgravity, with significant density differences between phases, pose challenges for many current and proposed spacecraft systems. Because of the lack of understanding of these effects and the inability to scale multiphase systems in low gravity, NASA generally opts to avoid using two-phase systems for spacecraft despite the significant performance increases and lower mass. The goal of this panel discussion will be to identify key technology gaps and challenges that thermal engineers face today when considering a two-phase thermal management system.
The panel discussion will begin with a brief overview of recent and on-going NASA projects designed to elicit a fundamental understanding of gas-liquid two phase behavior as it applies to thermal control systems in the Space environment. The projects/experiments discussed will range from boiling/condensation fundamentals, heat pipes, and cryogenic storage systems. We will identify what fundamental question or questions are being addressed in each case.
An overview will be also be presented to address future mission needs and the specific advantages multi-phase systems offer, in particular for low cost planetary science missions and enabling missions in extreme environments. The need for efficient heat transfer with concurrent spatial and temporal temperature stability to reduce thermally-induced noise drives a serious look at multi-phase systems as a solution. Furthermore, missions to environments such as the Venus surface or penetration of ice layers in ocean worlds will likely require them.
Time will be allocated at the end of this session to allow comments and questions from attendees. The intent is to use this session as a starting point to advocate for a coordinated technology development effort in this area.
Form Factors, Grey Bodies, and Radiation Conductances
Thursday, August 23, 8:00am – 12:00pm, Clipper Conference Room
Students are introduced to basic thermal radiation analysis in undergraduate heat transfer courses but little focus is given to techniques employed for thermal radiation analysis in the real world. This theory-based short course provides an introduction to thermal radiation form factors, grey bodies and radiation conductances. Various techniques for form factor calculation are explored and demonstrated. Radiation interchange using, both, monte carlo and radiosity techniques is demonstrated.
Thermal Desktop Modeling Cryogenic Tanks (Panel Discussion)
Thursday, August 23, 8:00am – 12:00pm, Yacht Conference Room
Description coming soon!
JWST Thermal Analysis and Thermal Vacuum Discussion
Thursday, August 23, 1:00pm – 5:00pm, Clipper Conference Room
Overview of Test Planning, Preparations, and Conduct of the James Webb Space Telescope Combined Optical Telescope Element and Integrated Science Instrument Module (OTIS) Thermal Vacuum/Thermal Balance Test in the JSC Chamber A.
Topic List
13:15 – 14:00 OTIS description and test objectives, ISIM and OTE precursor testing.
14:00 – 14:45 Chamber A capabilities and modifications to complete thermal vacuum testing.
14:45 – 15:00 Break
15:00 – 15:45 Highly specialized GSE required for JWST verification testing.
15:45 – 16:30 Test result, hurricane Harvey impacts, and lessons learned.
The cryogenic thermal vacuum/thermal balance test of the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) combined Optical Telescope Element (OTE)/Integrated Science Instrument Module (ISIM), known as the OTIS, at the Johnson Space Center (JSC) Chamber A in 2017 was an extremely complex test due to the size and intricacies of the telescope, complex test objectives, and cryogenic temperatures required for test. The final thermal vacuum test of the combined flight OTE and ISIM elements was prefaced by years of modifications to chamber facilities and development of highly specialized Ground Support Equipment (GSE), and included three extensive precursor tests of non-flight and flight hardware in the JSC Chamber A to establish safe and optimal test operational procedures. Extensive efforts were expended prior to the test to assure safety of personnel and flight hardware during off-nominal events. Much of the planning was based in part on experiences during the ISIM element testing in the GSFC Space Environment Simulator (SES) and the OTE precursor testing in JSC Chamber A. This planning for off-nominal events proved especially prescient for the OTIS test, as Hurricane Harvey struck the Houston area during the test in August 2017, and consequences for the precious payload could have been severe.
This combined presentation from the OTIS payload thermal, JSC facilities, and OTIS GSE test groups, defines the JWST observatory and mission in general, and the ISIM and OTE elements in more detail. It lists the OTIS test thermal objectives, critical constraints and limitations, and test planning. JSC Chamber A facility capabilites, and the extensive modifications performed to ready it for the OTIS test, are described. The highly specialized GSE developed for the test, including thermal boundaries, optical equipment, and data system development, are also described. Planned versus actual thermal profiles, general thermal model predictions versus test results, consequences of Hurricane Harvey, and lessons learned from the test are shown.
Hands-On Software Training
Generalized Fluid System Simulation Program
Monday, August 20, 8:00am – 12:00pm, Galleon 1 Conference Room
GFSSP is a general-purpose computer program for analyzing steady-state and time-dependent flow rates, pressures, temperatures, and concentrations in a complex flow network. The program is capable of modeling phase change, compressibility, mixture thermodynamics, conjugate heat transfer, and fluid transient (waterhammer). GFSSP has been developed at MSFC for flow analysis of rocket engine turbopumps and propulsion systems. The class will show how the user can quickly develop a system-level thermo-fluid model, discuss the capabilities of the software, and present model examples. GFSSP’s new Graphical User Interface, MIG (Modeling Interface for GFSSP) will be introduced in this class. Students will build two models as a group activity, and have the opportunity to work one or more hands-on tutorials.
New & Advanced Features in Thermal Desktop Demo
Monday, August 20, 1:00pm – 3:00pm, Galleon 1 Conference Room
This session will provide an overview of new and advanced features within the Thermal Desktop suite and provide demonstration on the use of some of those features. This session is recommended to anyone who wishes to see more advanced capabilities of the Thermal Desktop suite than can be addressed in the introductory session. Since the session is not hands-on, prior experience with Thermal Desktop is not required. Thermal Desktop is a design environment for generating thermal models with additional modules for performing radiation and heating environment calculations (RadCAD) and generating fluid flow circuits (FloCAD). Thermal Desktop is a graphical user interface for SINDA/FLUINT.
Simcenter Space Systems Thermal Modeling Environment (Maya HTT)
Monday, August 20, 3:00pm – 5:00pm, Galleon 1 Conference Room
This 2-hour hands-on training session will take you through access and use of 3D assembly CAD geometry, geometry preparation (idealization), and preparation of a coupled thermal/flow simulation model, followed by solution and post-processing. At that point, you will address significant design changes and see how those changes flow down through the entire simulation process with minimal analysis re-work. You will leave this session with a better understanding of the advantages of the CAD-based approach to thermal/flow simulation.
Intro to Thermal Desktop & FloCad (Hands-On)
Tuesday, August 21, 8:00am – 12:00pm, Galleon 1 Conference Room
This session will provide an introduction to the capabilities of Thermal Desktop and FloCAD through the creation of simple models. Thermal Desktop is a pre- and postprocessor for SINDA; FloCAD adds fluid model development based on thermal model geometry and flow path centerlines. No previous experience with Thermal Desktop is expected. Experienced users are welcome but are requested to allow new users to have priority at the workstations.
Thermal Analysis Results Processor (TARP)
Tuesday, August 21, 8:00am – 12:00pm, Galleon 2 Conference Room
Post Processing of Thermal Model output using TARP. TARP is a dedicated post processor with a variety of Post Processing object types (DataSets, Plots, Tables, Graphical Tables, Backloads, etc.) available to the user which results in an Excel workbook with the requested objects.
Into to RadCAD (Hands-On)
Tuesday, August 21, 1:00pm – 5:00pm, Galleon 1 Conference Room
This session will provide an introduction to the capabilities of RadCAD through the creation of simple radiation models. RadCAD performs surface-to-surface radiation exchange calculations and environmental heating calculations. No previous experience with Thermal Desktop is expected. Experienced users are welcome but are requested to allow new users to have priority at the workstations.
GT-SUITE Thermal Fluids/Multi-Physics Training (Hands On)
Tuesday, August 21, 1:00pm – 5:00pm, Galleon 2 Conference Room
This hands-on class will demonstrate the multi-physics capabilities in GT-SUITE simulation software by building a handful of examples of thermal fluid models of propulsion systems, including transient water hammer, line chilldown, tank charging and thermal stratification, as well modeling various cryogenic system components including turbomachinery and heat exchangers. Discussion on two-phase and reacting flows will also be considered. Finally, the user will be shown how to explore the design space easily through optimization and DOE, as well as post-process results with the built-in post processor. About Gamma Technologies: GT-SUITE is a unique transformational all-in-one CAE tool. On one level, it is recognized to be a worldwide leader in high-level system modeling (0D/1D). But that is just the start: uniquely in the industry GT-SUITE is also a detailed 3D modeling tool, with built-in structural and thermal 3D FEA (with in-situ meshers), 3-D multi-body dynamics with flexible bodies and 3D CFD. These are complemented by CAD modeling and automatic model generation from CAD. What makes GT-SUITE especially powerful is that high-fidelity 3D component models are seamlessly integrated into 1D/0D system-level models, which supply them with accurate transient multi-physics boundary conditions and assure two-way interactions between all of the sub-systems.
GT-SUITE Thermal Fluids/Multi-Physics Training (Hands On)
Tuesday, August 21, 1:00pm – 5:00pm, Galleon 2 Conference Room
This hands-on class will demonstrate the multi-physics capabilities in GT-SUITE simulation software by building a handful of examples of thermal fluid models of propulsion systems, including transient water hammer, line chilldown, tank charging and thermal stratification, as well modeling various cryogenic system components including turbomachinery and heat exchangers. Discussion on two-phase and reacting flows will also be considered. Finally, the user will be shown how to explore the design space easily through optimization and DOE, as well as post-process results with the built-in post processor. About Gamma Technologies: GT-SUITE is a unique transformational all-in-one CAE tool. On one level, it is recognized to be a worldwide leader in high-level system modeling (0D/1D). But that is just the start: uniquely in the industry GT-SUITE is also a detailed 3D modeling tool, with built-in structural and thermal 3D FEA (with in-situ meshers), 3-D multi-body dynamics with flexible bodies and 3D CFD. These are complemented by CAD modeling and automatic model generation from CAD. What makes GT-SUITE especially powerful is that high-fidelity 3D component models are seamlessly integrated into 1D/0D system-level models, which supply them with accurate transient multi-physics boundary conditions and assure two-way interactions between all of the sub-systems.
Intro to TD Direct (Hands-on)
Wednesday, August 22, 8:00am – 12:00pm, Galleon 1 Conference Room
This session will provide an introduction to the capabilities of RadCAD through the creation of simple radiation models. RadCAD performs surface-to-surface radiation exchange calculations and environmental heating calculations. No previous experience with Thermal Desktop is expected. Experienced users are welcome but are requested to allow new users to have priority at the workstations.
Intro to TSS
Wednesday, August 22, 8:00am – 12:00pm and 1:00pm – 5:00pm, Galleon 2 Conference Room
This hands-on class will progress through a thermal analysis of a spacecraft using version v15.01. The student will go through each major step in the analysis process using a simple example. This is the basic framework needed to create, analyze, and obtain temperatures using TSS. The spacecraft model will begin as a CAD file, which is moved into TSS by using the Transfer application. As each TSS application is used, user interface and TSS features are demonstrated by the instructor and utilized by the student. Calculations of radks, heating rates, conduction/capacitance network, and temperatures are performed. The latest TSS capabilities demonstrated in this class include the return of the Executive application for Windows and SindaWin application. Everyone interested in learning how to perform satellite thermal analysis should attend this class.
TAITherm Human Thermal Hands-On Training Course
Wednesday, August 22, 1:00pm – 5:00pm, Galleon 1 Conference Room
ThermoAnalytics will lead a hands-on class that will teach users about human thermal simulation by setting up and analyzing transient human thermal models, building a cabin with environmental loads, applying clothing systems, and understand localized comfort for design evaluation. The TAITherm Human Thermal model can simulate humans with different genders, height, and weight operating in a wide range of environments. The class will be relevant for anyone interested in human thermal design for cabins, HVAC/ECS systems, protective suits, personal cooling devices, moisture management, microclimates, wearable sensors, performance materials, or human safety. ThermoAnalytics is a global leader in thermal and infrared simulation and testing. TAITherm is our advanced thermal analysis software with a powerful GUI to enable rapid setup and analysis of complex thermal systems. TAITherm can also perform coupled thermal-electrical simulation of battery cells and packs under realistic transient conditions, predict thermal runaway, and evaluate battery lifetime performance. TAITherm and Human Thermal models can be readily coupled with other CAE tools, including 1D, CFD, FEA, Thermal, and Optimization tools. Our CoTherm tool provides a flexible and user-friendly way of implementing co-simulation processes with different simulation codes.
Capture Output & Verify Results (COVeR)
Thursday, August 23, 8:00am – 12:00pm, Galleon 1 Conference Room
Post Processing of Thermal Model output using TARP. COVeR is a standalone post processing environment that specializes in showing heat flows within a model in a block diagram format. Both codes strongly leverage the concept of Groups to combine related nodes into representations of actual hardware thereby removing the abstraction associated with nodal level results.
Advanced TSS
Thursday, August 23, 8:00am – 12:00pm and 1:00pm – 5:00pm, Galleon 2 Conference Room
This hands-on class will progress through a thermal analysis of a spacecraft using version v15.01. The student will go through each major step in the analysis process using a simple example. This is the basic framework needed to create, analyze, and obtain temperatures using TSS. The spacecraft model will begin as a CAD file, which is moved into TSS by using the Transfer application. As each TSS application is used, user interface and TSS features are demonstrated by the instructor and utilized by the student. Calculations of radks, heating rates, conduction/capacitance network, and temperatures are performed. The latest TSS capabilities demonstrated in this class include the return of the Executive application for Windows and SindaWin application. Everyone interested in learning how to perform satellite thermal analysis should attend this class.
Hardware and Software Demonstrations and Courses
Marlow: TEC Demo
Monday, August 20, 9:00am – 10:00am, Clipper Conference Room
An introductory presentation on thermoelectric devices used for cooling, heating, & power generation projects. Course covers a high level overview of Thermoelectric devices, primary uses, cooler selection, system installation nuances, standard vs. custom module designs, & II-VI Marlow’s process with concept to completion for customer assistance. Come join the II-VI Marlow team to learn more about the interesting world of thermoelectric devices and how your next project could benefit from this technology.
Converge CFD for Thermal Fluid Modeling
Monday, August 20, 10:00am – 12:00pm, Galleon 3 Conference Room
Convergent Science specializes in modeling fluid flow, conjugate heat transfer, spray, combustion and optimization using our CONVERGE CFD software. CONVERGE automatically generates a mesh at runtime, this eliminating all user meshing time even for moving boundary problems. CONVERGE is widely used to simulate the flow, spray, combustion and conjugate heat transfer for a variety of applications. In this seminar, an overview of CONVERGE CFD will be given and numerous thermal fluid examples will be shown.
GT-SUITE Case Studies (Thermal Fluids and Multi-Physics Overview)
Monday, August 20, 1:00pm – 2:00pm, Galleon 3 Conference Room
Do you simulate complex systems requiring simulating multiple physical domains including fluids, thermal, electrical, mechanics and controls? Are you looking for a simulation tool that runs faster than 3D CFD, but powerful enough to provide predictive answers to highly transient problems? If so, come to learn about how GT-SUITE can be used for solving multi-physics related problems of complex systems including cryogenic propulsion and two-phase flow systems in this one hour software demonstration. About Gamma Technologies: GT-SUITE is a unique transformational all-in-one CAE tool. On one level, it is recognized to be a worldwide leader in high-level system modeling (0D/1D). But that is just the start: uniquely in the industry GT-SUITE is also a detailed 3D modeling tool, with built-in structural and thermal 3D FEA (with in-situ meshers), 3-D multi-body dynamics with flexible bodies and 3D CFD. These are complemented by CAD modeling and automatic model generation from CAD. What makes GT-SUITE especially powerful is that high-fidelity 3D component models are seamlessly integrated into 1D/0D system-level models, which supply them with accurate transient multi-physics boundary conditions and assure two-way interactions between all of the sub-systems.
Maya HTT Simcenter Space Systems Thermal Presentation
Monday, August 20, 1:00pm – 3:00pm, Clipper Conference Room
This presentation will introduce users to Simcenter Space Systems Thermal, a thermal analysis tool fully integrated with CAD. We will be creating a thermal model of an articulated space manipulator, building it block by block by creating FEM models for each component of the manipulator and at the end combining them into one assembly. This “Assembly of FEMs” model will then be used to obtain orbital temperatures and seeing the effect of varying the optical properties of the manipulator surfaces.
TSS Demo
Monday, August 20, 3:00pm – 4:00pm, Galleon 3 Conference Room
The latest version of TSS will be showcased with a demonstration of enhancements.
Veritrek (Reduced-Order Modeling for Thermal Desktop)
Tuesday, August 21, 8:00am – 9:00am, Galleon 3 Conference Room
An automated software tool for generating Reduced Order Models (ROMs) was developed for Thermal Desktop. Called Veritrek, it provides users the ability to develop ROMs based on Thermal Desktop models with minimal user intervention. An overview of Veritrek will be provided along with case studies of this new approach.
BETA CAE Systems Demo (ANSA for Geometry Handling)
Tuesday, August 21, 9:00am – 10:00am, Galleon 3 Conference Room
Implementation of ANSA software for preparation, clean-up and healing of geometries. Surface mesh generation for complicated geometries, generation of layers for CFD applications and volume mesh including any type of elements. Preparation and set-up of files needed for OpenFOAM and other solvers.
BETA CAE Systems Demo (ANSA for Geometry Handling)
Tuesday, August 21, 1:00pm – 3:00pm, Galleon 3 Conference Room
Details on geometry clean-up, automatic identification of errors in geometry and correction. Parameterization of the domain using morphing boxes and deformation of geometry. Set-up of design of experiments for optimization based on iterative execution of ANSA-solver-META software.
Mentor
Tuesday, August 21, 3:00pm – 5:00pm, Galleon 3 Conference Room
An introduction to FloEFD, the fully CAD-Embedded fluid dynamics software, that supports frontloading of CFD analysis earlier in design processes. FloEFD for Siemens NX, Solid Edge, PTC Creo, and CATIA V5 is designed to eliminate the significant CFD process time overheads and provide an accurate simulation tool suited for design engineer use. The presentation will describe how to how to perform fluid flow and heat transfer analysis directly within familiar CAD environments using several example models for aerospace and electronics cooling applications. These will cover enabling FloEFD technology that supports: quick handling and preparation of CAD geometry for CFD; fast, robust automated meshing directly on CAD geometry; guided simulation set up; and visualizing/analyzing results through to performing parametric studies and comparing results for earlier decision making.
Ansys Presentation
Wednesday, August 22, 8:00am – 9:00am, Galleon 3 Conference Room
Come join ANSYS as we show off and discuss our entire platform, the ability to integrate multiple physics and share information between various groups. Learn about the latest innovation in simulation and how you can leverage capabilities to for thermal and fluids analysis and beyond. The ANSYS platform integrates fluids, structural, electromagnetics, and full systems into a platform with tools that any designer or analyst can leverage to understand and deliver products with more confidence.
Ansys Discovery Live Demo
Wednesday, August 22, 10:00am – 11:00am, Galleon 3 Conference Room
Wednesday, August 22, 2:00pm – 3:00pm, Galleon 3 Conference Room
Come join ANSYS as we show off our latest and most innovative technology, we spent the last 6 years developing a tool that provides instantaneous 3D simulation, tightly coupled with direct geometry modeling, to enable interactive design exploration and rapid product innovation. It is an interactive experience in which you can manipulate geometry, materials types or physics inputs, then instantaneously see changes in performance. Capable of multiple physics Discovery Live will allow testing of more design iterations in a shorter amount of time, perform feasibility studies on new concepts and bring products to market faster.
KeyShot 3D Rendering
Thursday, August 23, 9:00am – 10:00am, Galleon 3 Conference Room
KeyShot is a standalone 3D rendering software program known for its ease-of use, speed, and high quality image output. You can bring in your native CREO, SpaceClaim, or other 3D CAD data and render out amazing images or animations within minutes. In this workshop, you’ll learn the basics of KeyShot. Topics covered include import options, assigning and editing materials, applying textures and labels, HDRI and physical lighting, cameras, and more. Learn about new improvements with KeyShot 7 such as new materials, improved texture mapping, new procedural textures, and workspaces. You’ll also walk away with tips and tricks to make your rendering workflow more efficient. This is not a hands-on session so no previous experience with KeyShot is required.
KeyShot Advanced Features
Thursday, August 23, 2:00pm – 3:00pm, Galleon 3 Conference Room
Looking to get the most out of KeyShot? In this session, you will learn how to use the Pro features of KeyShot 7. You’ll be able to create high-quality visuals even faster after learning about multi-materials, the material graph, geometry editor, model sets, studios, the configurator, and viewer. Animation, KeyShotXR, and VR will also be covered. No previous experience with KeyShot required.