Stress Analyst - Mechanical Stress Analysis

US Citizenship Required

Stress Analyst

$100,000 - $240,000
* Dependent On Experience

Engineering and Sciences

Mechanical Stress Analysis

• Health Insurance & HSA
• Dental/Vision Insurance
• 401(k) Retirement Plan
• Flexible Spending Plan
• Short- & Long-Term Disability Plan
• Honor current status of vacation time

MERC Aerospace is a Woman Owned Small Business. We currently provide engineering services for NASA and DOD customers. Headquartered in Pasadena, Maryland MERC Aerospace is looking for passionate, hardworking innovators to join our team and help fuel our success by providing our customers world class engineering analysis and recommendations that lead to successful and cost-efficient projects.

As a Stress Analyst on the Mechanical Engineering Team, you will be responsible for analysis of various structures across multiple projects including spacecraft, launch vehicle structures, and launch and test ground support equipment. You will use your knowledge of structural analysis to improve previous designs and influence new designs by minimizing weight and at the same time ensuring conformance to program and customer strength and stability requirements.

You will leverage testing of hardware to correlate and validate analysis models.

• Collaborate with design, manufacturing, and test engineering to develop hardware throughout the design lifecycle
• Perform structural analyses by classical hand calculation and finite element analysis for composites and metals.
• Perform linear and non-linear structural analysis, eigenvalue buckling analysis, non-linear buckling analysis, and modal finite element analysis using ANSYS and NX Nastran.
• Develop test requirements to ensure adequate data for analysis correlation.
• Validate finite element analysis with hand calculations and test data.
• Review internal and external analyses.
• Work with responsible and systems engineers to define required material properties and part modifications to meet structural requirements.
• Write strength and stability margins to required program safety factors