I can give you PDF lessons on simulations, also floworks. Of course Solidworks for simulation is not the best and I tell you as a user since the first release, in 1995, they have chosen cosmos as a simulator. I personally with fluid dynamics, gases, liquids and kinematic simulations go to Nastran with NX UG, where you can also download the modules for the analysis as standalone packages.
The problem is that you will find few tutorials and documentation because NX costs a lot but is the best of all CAD. Complete, efficient, specific modules for aviation, boats and robotics, with an efficient CAM.
I find your choice to focus on Solidworks very right if you are in the early years, but remember that to work well you must be eclectic.
I can help you but you have to tell me how to model first of all, because I see about 90% of users who do not know how to model complex shapes with surfaces, interact with projections sketch by sketch. And I say this after 23 years of courses. It's not enough to know how to do extrusions and other bullshit with solids. A couple of days ago I made the mold for a cordless drill where the model of the plastic outer part I put in 287 functions to finish it continuously G2. Only 5 or 6 solid functions, all surfaces. Learning to model well allows you to have components + light and parametric and + suitable for a verification with FEM and more, which however remains an indication, it is not divine law.
Hi.
