I have this book and I like it quite a lot:
http://www.amazon.com/Finite-Element-Simulations-ANSYS-Workbench/dp/1585039071.
It even comes with a DVD of all the example problems in the solved condition.
There's a book specifically on heat pipe theory and design:
It's mostly from a design perspective. You're probably not going to find heat pipe CFD as a textbook problem, but I'm certain it's been studied in the literature.
You can find a free version of this somewhere online I think. I have a pdf of it.
It’s never too early to begin learning FEA or CFD. Both require a big learning curve but CFD in particular has a very steep learning curve. If you are not careful your simulation will be nothing more than garbage in and garbage out. I would also recommend the edx course as others have. There is using a CFD indistry code and then there is the art of creating your own CFD code. I’d recommend you read an introductory book on CFD such as this one. Don’t focus on the math involved too much as you likely won’t learn this stuff until your 3rd year. Nevertheless you will be a big step ahead of you have already developed some basic one dimensional solvers. Also check out Lorena Barbara’s as it will help you code in Python the model equations used to build up to the full Navier stokes equations governing fluid flow.
These are the official tutorials posted on SCDM’s website. They are categorized based on experience with the software.
http://www.spaceclaim.com/en/Support/Tutorials/Essentials.aspx
Space Claim Direct Modeller (SCDM) is a real time saver if used as intended!
Python in Mechanical is amazing :-) You can have a look: https://codeshare.io/5ZKBVn Sure, it could be better..
I could't find the possibility, to make a button with my snippet.. Can you help me again?
Check out this youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QJKd2l0iZps
Also I have and SDC book that is really good and shows how to do these. It even comes with a DVD of example files:
http://www.amazon.com/Finite-Element-Simulations-ANSYS-Workbench/dp/1585039071
The last time a big change like that took place was from 11 to 12, IIRC... Depending on the modules you have, the tools are usually underutilized, there's tons of stuff you could use on there, but in the end it always depends on what you're working with.
Also, there's a lot of partners that come up with pretty cool stuff on video tutorials, webinars, etc.
If your interest is in CFD, I'd recommend this book here: http://www.amazon.com/Computational-Fluid-Dynamics-Second-Practical/dp/0080982433/
Good luck with your search!