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Revision 0. November 8, 2011
NA:2012:Z:Z:Z:DC-REL
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Main Index
Cont ent s
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Table of Contents
Preface to the MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide viii
List of Books viii
Technical Support ix
Online Resources ix
MSC Nastran Documentation ix
1 Overview of MSC Nastran 2012
Overview 2
2 Linear Analysis
Smart Linear Contact Defaults (SOL 101) 6
3 Advanced Nonlinear (SOL 400)
Nonlinear Convergence Robustness Smart Default and Adaptive Time
Stepping Adjustment 14
Segment-to-Segment Contact Improvements 19
4 Explicit Nonlinear (SOL 700)
Introduction 24
DMP for FSI Applications with Adaptive Euler 25
DMP Improvements for Coupling and Editing 29
DMP Support for importing Eulerian ARC output files for restart 31
Thermal Capability 34
MSC Nastran 2011 Release
Guide
Table of
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
iv
New Material Models (Wood and Ice) 40
Euler Body Force 41
Output Support for Genoa Damage Models 45
5 Implicit Nonlinear (SOL 600)
SOL 600 Enhancements 48
6 Numerical Methods and High Performance Computing
ACMS 52
Performance Improvements for Unsymmetric Solutions 56
New Complex Eigenvalue Extraction Method: IRAM 59
GPU Support 62
Intel AVX Support 65
7 Composites
Data Recovery of Dynamic Responses at Ply Level in Composites 68
8 Optimization
Design of Control Surfaces 76
9 Aeroelasticity
Improvements in Spline Blending 82
Alternate Trim Definition 84
Small Difference in Answers Based on Doublet Lattice Aerodynamics 87
10 Acoustics
Weakly Coupled Acoustics 90
Efficient Participation Factor Analysis with ACMS and DMP 92
Main Index
v Contents
Frequency Dependent Analysis with ACTRAN Trimmed Material and/or
Acoustic Pressure Load Matrices 95
Panel Participation Factor Analysis for Structure Response 102
Compute Element Sensitivity based on Frequency Response Function
and Element Matrix 106
Output Particle Acceleration on Wetted Surface 114
Output ADF Format File for Frequency Response Function 117
11 DMAP Module Updates
New DMAP Modules 122
Modified DMAP Modules 123
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
vi
Main Index
MSC Nastran Release Guide Preface
Preface
List of Books
Technical Support
Online Resources
Overview
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Overview
2
Overview
MSC.Software is pleased to introduce you to the exciting new technologies in MSC Nastran 2012, the
premier and trusted CAE solution for aerospace, automotive, defense, and manufacturing industries
worldwide. This release includes new features and enhancements in Contact, High Performance
Computing, Acoustics, Aeroelasticity, and Explicit Nonlinear SOL 700.
Linear Analysis
Smart Linear Contact Defaults (SOL 101) (Ch. 2)
Advanced Nonlinear (SOL 400)
Nonlinear Convergence Robustness Smart Default and Adaptive Time Stepping Adjustment
(Ch. 3)
Segment-to-Segment Contact Improvements (Ch. 3).
Explicit Nonlinear (SOL 700)
DMP for FSI Applications with Adaptive Euler (Ch. 4)
DMP Improvements for Coupling and Editing (Ch. 4)
DMP Support for importing Eulerian ARC output files for restart (Ch. 4)
Thermal Capability (Ch. 4)
New Material Models (Wood and Ice) (Ch. 4)
Euler Body Force (Ch. 4)
New LS-Dyna libraries (Ch. 4)
Numerical Methods and High Performance Computing
(Performance)
ACMS (Ch. 6)
Performance Improvements for Unsymmetric Solutions (Ch. 6)
New Complex Eigenvalue Extraction Method: IRAM (Ch. 6)
GPU Support (Ch. 6)
Intel AVX Support (Ch. 6)
Composites
Data Recovery of Dynamic Responses at Ply Level in Composites (Ch. 7)
Main Index
3
CHAPTER 1
Contents
Optimization
Design of Control Surfaces (Ch. 8)
Aeroelastic Enhancements
Improvements in Spline Blending (Ch. 9)
Alternate Trim Definition (Ch. 9)
Acoustics
Weakly Coupled Acoustics (Ch. 10).
Efficient Participation Factor Analysis with ACMS and DMP (Ch. 10)
Frequency Dependent Analysis with ACTRAN Trimmed Material and/or Acoustic Pressure Load
Matrices (Ch. 10)
Panel Participation Factor Analysis for Structure Response (Ch. 10)
Product Unification
Future Platform Support
The Linux 32 bit platform will be discontinued starting in the year 2012.
Sun SOLARIS may not be available in future releases.
HP Unix - IPF may not be available in future releases.
IBM AIX may not be available in future releases.
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Overview
4
Main Index
Chapter 2: Linear AnalysisMSC Nastran 2011Release Guide
2
Linear Analysis
Introduction
DMP Support for importing Eulerian ARC output files for restart
Thermal Capability
TTEMP,m,p,
TMPSET,p,
Yes
ANAYSIS=HLSTAT
TEMP(INIT)=n1
SPC=n2
TEMP,n1
TEMPD,n1
SPC,n2
No
ANALYSIS=HTRAN
IC=n1
SPC=n2
DLOAD=n3
TEMP,n1
TEMPD,n1
SPC,n2
TLOAD1,n3,n4
SPCD,n4
Yes
Coupling thermal and structural
analyses (Steady state)
TEMP,n1
TEMPD,n1
SPC,n2
TLOAD1,n3,n4
SPCD,n4
No
Coupling thermal and structural
analyses (Transient state)
STEP=1
SUBSTEP=10
ANALYSIS=HTRAN
IC=n1
SPC=n2
DLOAD=n3
SUBSTEP=20
ANALYSIS=NLTRAN
DLOAD=n4
IC=n5
SPC=n6
TEMP,n1
TEMPD,n1
SPC,n2
TLOAD1,n3,n4
SPCD,n4
Yes
Main Index
37
CHAPTER 4
Explicit Nonlinear (SOL 700)
Limitations
The following limitations exist in MSC Nastran 2012 thermal capability:
Only transient thermal analysis is supported in SOL 700. For steady state thermal analysis, SOL
400 should be used instead.
Only radiation to environment is supported.
Adaptive thermal mesh is not supported.
Example
Sheet Metal Forming with initial temperature and thermal contact
The following example demonstrates a coupled thermal-structural sheet metal forming analysis. A
one-fourth symmetric model was constructed with hemisphere punch with a 100 degrees initial
temperature traveling with a time dependent velocity (shown below) impacting the sheet metal with an
initial temperature of 200 degrees.
Please see MSC Demonstration Manual for detailed examples.
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Thermal Capability
38
Contact:
1. Punch-sheet: thermal/structural contact
2. Die-sheet: structural contact
3. Clamp-sheet: structural contact
Temperature condition:
Punch: 100 (no change)
Sheet: 200 (initial condition)
Boundary condition:
Punch: move downward with time dependent velocity.
Green: punch
Yellow: die
Red: sheet
Blue: clamp
Main Index
39
CHAPTER 4
Explicit Nonlinear (SOL 700)
Figure 4-3 Die : fully fixed
Additional Boundary Conditions:
Clamp: Downward pressure (0.01) is added to fix the sheet.
Results:
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
New Material Models (Wood and Ice)
40
New Material Models (Wood and Ice)
Two new material models are added to SOL 700 explicit solver to benefit the following applications:
Helicopter blade impact on trees
Ship impact on piers and wooden debris
Hail impact
Ship collision to icebergs
Construction
Wood Material - MATD143
This is a transversely isotropic material that is available for solid elements only. You have the option of
inputting your own material properties or requesting default material properties for Southern yellow pine
(PINE) or Douglas fir (FIR). This model was developed by Murray [2002] under a contract from the
FHWA.
Ice Material - MATD155: Plasticity Compression Tensions EOS
This is an isotropic elastic-plastic material where unique yield stress versus plastic strain curves can be
defined for compression and tension. Also, failure can occur based on a plastic strain or a minimum time
step size. Rate effects on the yield stress are modeled either by using the Cowper-Symonds strain rate
model or by using two load curves that scale the yield stress values in compression and tension,
respectively. Material rate effects, which are independent of the plasticity model, are based on a 6-term
Prony series Maxwell mode that generates an additional stress tensor. The viscous stress tensor is
superimposed on the stress tensor generated by the plasticity. Pressure is defined by an equation of state,
which is required to utilize this model. This model is for solid elements only.
Main Index
41
CHAPTER 4
Explicit Nonlinear (SOL 700)
Euler Body Force
A new capability is added to SOL 700 to allow the users to define a time dependent acceleration field
over a geometric subregion which contains a fluid. It also provides the user extended capability over the
existing EULFOR option in two respects:
Allows the direction of acceleration field to change in time.
Allows the definition of the acceleration field to be specified on different regions and on a
specific material in the Euler domain.
There are many applications can that benefit from this new capability to reduce their simulation runtime.
One application is sloshing that can be quite CPU intensive. In sloshing simulations, a partially filled
tank is usually moved through an Euler mesh box to predict the sloshing behavior of the fluid inside the
tank. The tank structure acts as a coupling surface between the fluid inside and the surrounding media.
This method can results in significant CPU time due to excessive coupling surface computations as the
tank is moving forward within the Euler mesh box which has to be fine enough to capture the sloshing
details inside the tank. With this new capability, there is no need to define a mesh box. A coordinate
system is defined for the tank which is kept stationary, and, instead, a time dependent acceleration field
via EULFOR1 is applied to the fluid inside the tank to simulate the movement of the tank. Since the
new method will prevent expensive coupling surface computations, the performance of sloshing
simulations can be dramatically improved.
The following example demonstrates a typical fuel tank sloshing filled with air and water that is moving
in x-direction. The time dependent acceleration as shown below is only applied to the air and water inside
the tank to define the tank motion. No Euler mesh box is constructed.
Figure 4-4 Body Acceleration on AIR and Water in x-direction Only:
Air
Water
Fuel Tank
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Euler Body Force
42
Results (FMAT)
T=0.00 Seconds T=0.05 Seconds
T=0.1 Seconds T=0.15Seconds
Main Index
43
CHAPTER 4
Explicit Nonlinear (SOL 700)
Another application to greatly benefit from this capability is fluids that act like magnetic particles in
continuous media. The flow of these fluids can be manipulated by magnetic fields. These fluids are
called colloidal ferrofluids and their behavior is the subject of ferrohydrodynamics. One important
application of ferrofluids in SOL 700 is to define the behavior of toner and magnetic material inside
copiers. The EULFORCE1 can be used to define the disposition of toner particles in their toner process
as shown in the figure below. The toner particles behave as if a magnet was dipped into a ferrofluid and
the material was attached to it.
In application of ferrofluids magnetic, force is not derived from Lorenz forces, but occurs because of
magnetic polarization forces. These polarization forces originate from material magnetization. The
magnetic polarization give rise to magnetic dipole sources that yields a magnetic field that diminishes
linearly with distance. So in general, the magnetic force can vary with distance. When the variation of
the magnetic field within the fluid region of interest is moderate, then a small number of EULFOR1
entries suffice. Each EULFOR1 entry models, a fluid region at a certain distance to the sources of the
magnetic force. By defining sufficient number of EULERFOR1entries, the variation of magnetic force
can be accounted for. If needed, a FORTRAN program can be written by the user to automatically create
these entries. The regions can be defined by a box, sphere, or a cylinder. Force can be either put on a
specific material or on all the materials inside the Euler region.
Figure 4-5 Simulation of Toner Inside a Copier Machine
T=0.2 Seconds
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Euler Body Force
44
Another example, as demonstrated below, shows how the fluid flow was predefined for water (material
5) while water in the tank (material 4) was held steady.
Air:
Material 3
Water:
Material 5
Injection Speed
250 m/sec Water:
Material 4
y
z
Material 4
Material 5
Main Index
45
CHAPTER 4
Explicit Nonlinear (SOL 700)
Output Support for Genoa Damage Models
In MSC Nastran 2010, the Genoa Progressive Failure Analysis (PFA) was implemented and could be
accessed by using the MATM entry. However, the damage index for failure modes for individual layers
was not supported. In this release, SOL 700 supports the damage index that includes 24 different damage
modes (Honeycombs failure modes not included). The damage index is an important design
consideration to predict the failure modes of the composite layers under severe conditions.
S11T = Bit 14 -- S11T longitudinal tension
S11C = Bit 13 -- S11C longitudinal compression
S22T = Bit 12 -- S22T transverse tension
S22C = Bit 11 -- S22C transverse compression
S33T = Bit 10 -- S33T normal tension
S33C = Bit 09 -- S33C normal compression
S12S = Bit 08 -- S12S in-plane shear
S23S = Bit 06 -- S23S out-plane shear
S13S = Bit 04 -- S13S out-plane shear
MDE = Bit 02 -- MDE MDE
RROT = Bit 01 -- RROT Relative rotation
TSAI = Bit 26 -- TSAI Tsai-Wu
HILL = Bit 27 -- HILL Tsai-Hill
HOFF = Bit 28 -- HOFF Hoffman
R11C = Bit 17 -- R11C Fiber crushing
D11C = Bit 18 -- D11C Delamination
F11C = Bit 19 -- F11C Fiber micro-buckling
EPST = Bit 20 -- EPST tensile strain
EPSC = Bit 21 -- EPSC compression strain
EPSS = Bit 22 -- EPSS shear strain
HONY = Bit 15 -- Honeycomb fail theory
WRNK = Bit 23 -- Wrinkling failure theory for honeycomb
CRMP = Bit 24 -- Crimping failure theory for honeycomb
DIMP = Bit 25 -- Dimpling failure theory for honeycomb
The damage index is output in the time history binout file. The L2A tool available in MSC Nastran
2012 installation directory C:\MSC.Software\MSC_Nastran\20121\20121\win32\ can be utilized to
extract the failure indexes into ASCII format. Please refer to MSC Nastran Demonstration manual for
more details.
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Output Support for Genoa Damage Models
46
New LS-Dyna libraries
In Nastran 2012 release, the LS-Dyna libraries are upgraded to R5.1 for SOL 700.
Main Index
Chapter 5: Implicit Nonlinear (SOL 600) MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
5
Implicit Nonlinear (SOL 600)
ACMS
GPU Support
p
c
m
c
i wt C1 + ( )
z
1
_
m
( )e
i wt C2 + ( )
=
o C2 C1 =
c
p
sqrt c
m
c
m
z
1
_
m
( ) z
1
_
m
( ) 2 c
m
z
1
_
m
( ) o ( ) cos + + | | =
u TAN
1
z
1
_
m
o ( ) sin { } c
m
z
1
_
m
o ( ) cos + { } | | =
c
p
c
p
e
i wt u + ( )
=
c
p
c
p
u
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Data Recovery of Dynamic Responses at Ply Level in Composites
70
Examples
Presence of PCOMP/PCOMPG referencing MAT8 in the bulk data section of a dynamic analysis input
file is necessary to invoke the dynamic ply responses. Case control command STRESS is required for
composite stress output, STRAIN for composite output and FORCE with STRESS or STRAIN for failure
indices output. PARAM, SRCOMPS, YES is required for strength ratio output.
Example 1 (TPL/pcompdyn/pcdyn109s1.dat):
Listing 1 shows a complete input file for composite ply output under direct transient analysis for a SORT1
request. Sorting by global ply ID has been requested through the GPRSORT case control command.
Note that SB and FT (5th and 6th fields of 1st line of PCOMP and PCOMPG entries) and SOUTi (the
6th field of all continuation lines of PCOMP and PCOMPG entries) have been supplied. Further note that
the MAT8 entries referenced by the PCOMP/PCOMPG entries have values in Xt, Xc, Yt, Yc and S fields.
This satisfies the requirement for calculating the Failure Indices that have been requested. Figure 7-1
describes the problem.
Figure 7-1 Transient Analysis Problem Model Description
This is a transient analysis problem with four time steps. Elements 1 and 4 reference PCOMP property,
elements 3 and 7 reference PCOMPG property, and elements 2, 5 and 6 reference PSHELL property. The
composite elements have three plies each. The composite properties reference MAT8 entries. Grids 11
and 12 are fixed and a dynamic load is applied on grid 1.
Listing 1
SOL 109
CEND
ECHO = NONE
SUBCASE 1
TSTEP=1
SPC = 1
DLOAD = 5
Main Index
71
CHAPTER 7
Contents
STRESS(SORT1) = ALL
STRAIN(SORT1) = ALL
FORCE(SORT1) = ALL
GPRSORT = ALL
BEGIN BULK
PARAM,SRCOMPS,YES
PARAM,NOCOMPS,1
$11111112222222233333333444444445555555566666666777777778888888899999999
MAT1 1 210000. 0.33 7.89E-6
MAT2 3 200000. 5000. 120000. 7.89E-6
MAT8 4 3.+7 7.5+5 .25 3.75+5 .1
1.5+5 1.+5 6.+3 1.7+4 1.+4
PSHELL 1 4 0.1 4 3
PSHELL 2 3 0.1 3 3
PSHELL 3 1 0.1 1 3
PCOMP 4 2500. HILL +
+ 4 0.033 25. YES 4 0.033 10. YES+
+ 4 0.034 15. YES
PCOMPG 5 2500. HILL +
+ 1 4 0.033 25. YES +
+ 2 4 0.033 10. YES +
+ 3 4 0.034 15. YES
$
GRID 1 10. 0.0 0.0
GRID 2 10. 2. 0.0
GRID 3 8. 2. 0.0
GRID 4 8. 0.0 0.0
GRID 5 6. 2. 0.0
GRID 6 6. 0.0 0.0
GRID 7 4. 2. 0.0
GRID 8 4. 0.0 0.0
GRID 9 2. 2. 0.0
GRID 10 2. 0.0 0.0
GRID 11 0.0 2. 0.0
GRID 12 0.0 0.0 0.0
$
CQUAD4 3 5 6 5 7 8
CQUAD4 4 4 8 7 9 10
CQUAD4 5 1 10 9 11 12
CTRIA3 1 4 2 3 4
CTRIA3 2 2 4 3 5
CTRIA3 6 3 4 5 6
CTRIA3 7 5 2 4 1
$
SPC1 1 123456 11 12
$
$ TIME VARYING POINT LOAD (250 HZ)
$
TLOAD2, 3, 1, , 0, 0., 8.E-3, 250., -90.
FORCE 1 1 1. 30. 30. 30.
$ APPLY POINT LOAD OUT OF PHASE WITH PREVIOUS LOAD
$
TLOAD2, 4, 2, , 0, 0., 8.E-3, 250., 90.
FORCE 2 2 1. 30. 30. 30.
DLOAD, 5, 1., 1., 3, 50., 4
$1111111222222223333333344444444
TSTEP 1 10 4.E-4
$
ENDDATA
Figure 7-2 shows the SORT1 output of stresses for each ply of CQUAD4 elements 3 and 4 after time step
3. Such output is repeated for each time step. Figure 7-3 shows the ply strains for elements 3 and 7 after
time step 1. The ply output is invoked by the GPRSORT case control command. Such output is repeated
for each time step.
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Data Recovery of Dynamic Responses at Ply Level in Composites
72
0 SUBCASE 1
TIME = 1.200000E-03
S T R E S S E S I N L A Y E R E D C O M P O S I T E E L E M E N T S ( Q U A D 4 )
ELEMENT PLY STRESSES IN FIBER AND MATRIX DIRECTIONS INTER-LAMINAR STRESSES PRINCIPAL STRESSES (ZERO SHEAR) MAX
ID ID NORMAL-1 NORMAL-2 SHEAR-12 SHEAR XZ-MAT SHEAR YZ-MAT ANGLE MAJOR MINOR SHEAR
3 1 -7.47387E+02 -1.97216E+02 -1.89849E+02 -8.49211E-01 3.21777E+00 -72.69 -1.38064E+02 -8.06539E+02 3.34237E+02
2 1.65022E+03 -3.12547E+02 -1.25726E+02 -9.46707E-01 2.78468E+00 -3.65 1.65824E+03 -3.20567E+02 9.89404E+02
3 -3.01357E+02 -3.46879E+02 -1.62850E+02 -1.49966E-08 -9.34749E-08 -41.02 -1.59685E+02 -4.88551E+02 1.64433E+02
4 1 -1.97568E+02 -6.46008E+01 -2.86313E+01 -4.92421E-01 -1.76285E+00 -78.35 -5.86978E+01 -2.03471E+02 7.23867E+01
2 4.81409E+01 -5.46220E+01 -6.00977E+00 -5.48954E-01 -1.52558E+00 -3.34 4.84912E+01 -5.49723E+01 5.17318E+01
3 -1.44636E+02 -3.61486E+01 -4.70722E+00 -8.69587E-09 5.12099E-08 -87.52 -3.59447E+01 -1.44840E+02 5.44474E+01
1 JULY 18, 2011 MSC NASTRAN 7/13/11 PAGE 36
Figure 7-2 Composite Stresses under Transient Response for SORT1 Request
0 SUBCASE 1
TIME = 4.000000E-04
S T R A I N S I N L A Y E R E D C O M P O S I T E E L E M E N T S
GLOBAL ELEMENT STRAINS IN FIBER AND MATRIX DIRECTIONS INTER-LAMINAR STRAINS PRINCIPAL STRAINS (ZERO SHEAR) MAX
PLY ID ID NORMAL-1 NORMAL-2 SHEAR-12 SHEAR XZ-MAT SHEAR YZ-MAT ANGLE MAJOR MINOR SHEAR
1 3 -6.26332E-07 -5.32096E-06 -1.63661E-05 -4.08818E-07 1.19429E-06 -37.00 5.53941E-06 -1.14867E-05 1.70261E-05
7 -1.49227E-04 3.53135E-04 3.76723E-04 1.19002E-06 -1.45567E-06 71.57 4.15916E-04 -2.12007E-04 6.27923E-04
2 3 2.55343E-06 -1.70520E-05 -1.45551E-05 -4.55754E-07 1.03354E-06 -18.30 4.95956E-06 -1.94581E-05 2.44177E-05
7 -2.03503E-04 2.38517E-04 -1.01548E-05 1.32664E-06 -1.25975E-06 -89.34 2.38575E-04 -2.03561E-04 4.42136E-04
3 3 2.37196E-07 -2.34165E-05 -2.17634E-05 -7.21949E-15 -3.46935E-14 -21.31 4.48163E-06 -2.76610E-05 3.21426E-05
7 -2.03590E-04 6.71500E-05 -5.04244E-05 2.10150E-14 4.22867E-14 -84.72 6.94778E-05 -2.05918E-04 2.75396E-04
1 JULY 18, 2011 MSC NASTRAN 7/13/11 PAGE 88
Figure 7-3 Composite Strains Sorted by Global Ply ID under Transient Response for
SORT1 Request
Example 2 (TPL/pcompdyn/pcdyn112s2.dat):
This is a frequency response problem with two forcing frequencies. Output is requested in SORT2,
magnitude/phase format. Figure 7-4 shows failure indices output at each forcing frequency ply-wise for
element 1. The same is repeated for each element. Figure 7-5 shows a similar output for strength ratios.
Figure 7-6 shows frequency wise stress outputs for elements 3 and 7 for global ply ID 1. Such output is
repeated for each global ply ID.
0 SUBCASE 1
ELEMENT-ID = 1
F A I L U R E I N D I C E S F O R L A Y E R E D C O M P O S I T E E L E M E N T S ( T R I A 3 )
PLY FAILURE FP=FAILURE INDEX FOR PLY FB=FAILURE INDEX FOR BONDING FAILURE INDEX FOR ELEMENT FLAG
ID THEORY FREQ (DIRECT STRESSES/STRAINS) (INTER-LAMINAR STRESSES) MAX OF FP,FB FOR ALL PLIES
1 HILL 2.0000E+01 -1.2089
0.0010
4.0000E+01 5.0557
0.0008
6.0000E+01 12.8134
0.0013 12.8134 ***
2 HILL 2.0000E+01 -1.2581
0.0008
4.0000E+01 6.7356
0.0007
6.0000E+01 4.7867
0.0011 6.7356 ***
3 HILL 2.0000E+01 -0.7774
0.0000
4.0000E+01 4.7648
0.0000
6.0000E+01 11.6000
0.0000 11.6000 ***
1 JUNE 21, 2011 MD NASTRAN 6/21/11 PAGE 18
Figure 7-4 Failure Indices under frequency response for SORT2 request
0 SUBCASE 1
ELEMENT-ID = 3
S T R E N G T H R A T I O S F O R L A Y E R E D C O M P O S I T E E L E M E N T S ( Q U A D 4 )
PLY FAILURE SRP-STRENGTH RATIO FOR PLY SRB-STRENGTH RATIO FOR BONDING STRENGTH RATIO FOR ELEMENT FLAG
ID THEORY FREQ (DIRECT STRESSES/STRAINS) (INTER-LAMINAR STRESSES) MIN OF SRP,SRB FOR ALL PLIES
1 HILL 2.0000E+01 0.4437
2.656036E+02
4.0000E+01 0.1231
6.688708E+02
6.0000E+01 0.0666
4.395694E+02 6.656511E-02
2 HILL 2.0000E+01 0.2258
3.069120E+02
4.0000E+01 0.1018
7.728979E+02
6.0000E+01 0.0690
5.079341E+02 6.896398E-02
3 HILL 2.0000E+01 0.1693
6.570986E+09
4.0000E+01 0.1040
1.654774E+10
6.0000E+01 0.0695
Main Index
73
CHAPTER 7
Contents
1.087487E+10 6.951041E-02
1 JUNE 21, 2011 MSC NASTRAN 6/21/11 PAGE 20
Figure 7-5 Strength Ratios under frequency response for SORT2 request
0 SUBCASE 1
GLOBAL PLY-ID = 1
S T R E S S E S I N L A Y E R E D C O M P O S I T E E L E M E N T S
(MAGNITUDE/PHASE)
ELEMENT STRESSES IN FIBER AND MATRIX DIRECTIONS INTER-LAMINAR STRESSES
ID FREQ NORMAL-1 NORMAL-2 SHEAR-12 SHEAR XZ-MAT SHEAR YZ-MAT
3 2.000000E+01 9.621852E+02 1.436674E+02 2.144121E+02 2.602054E+00 9.412521E+00
3.080000E+01 3.080000E+01 3.080000E+01 2.108000E+02 3.080000E+01
4.000000E+01 1.579233E+03 6.260818E+02 4.229928E+02 1.555931E+00 3.737642E+00
6.059999E+01 6.060000E+01 6.060000E+01 2.406000E+02 2.406000E+02
6.000000E+01 3.850923E+03 1.922733E+03 9.285967E+02 3.250037E+00 5.687384E+00
9.040000E+01 9.040000E+01 9.040000E+01 2.704000E+02 2.704000E+02
7 2.000000E+01 9.437235E+02 5.859678E+02 1.648299E+01 2.779232E+00 4.611066E+00
2.108000E+02 3.080000E+01 2.108000E+02 3.080000E+01 2.108000E+02
4.000000E+01 2.025294E+03 1.336358E+03 1.425279E+01 3.047377E-01 1.168879E+00
2.406000E+02 6.060000E+01 2.406000E+02 2.406000E+02 2.406000E+02
6.000000E+01 2.738384E+03 1.969635E+03 1.421040E+02 8.492455E-02 2.489832E+00
2.704000E+02 9.040000E+01 9.040000E+01 9.040000E+01 2.704000E+02
1 JUNE 21, 2011 MSC NASTRAN 6/21/11 PAGE 24
Figure 7-6 Composite Stresses sorted by Global Ply ID under frequency response for
SORT2 request
Conclusion
Data recovery of dynamic responses is now available at ply level for composites. However, the user must
be cautious about controlling the output and ensure that only desired quantities are output. For large
models with many composite elements, time steps/frequencies and with a large number of plies per
element, we may notice an increase in the I/O times and CPU times (as compared to the equivalent
noncomposite elements) depending on the number of plies per element. This is because, now the
stresses are evaluated for each ply as compared to stresses for the equivalent homogenous element. If we
have a situation, say, with 100 plies per element, then the amount of stress output has increased by two
orders of magnitude for each element.
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Data Recovery of Dynamic Responses at Ply Level in Composites
74
Main Index
Chapter 8: Optimization MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
8
Optimization
(
(
(
+
(
(
(
+
(
(
(
e
i
s
e
i
s
fe
fi
s
fe
fi
e i s
fe
t
e
fi
t
i
s
G
G
P
q
q
u
K
K
K
B
B
A A B
i
M A
M A
M
)
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0 0
(
2
e e
A
i
M
f i
B
f i
K
f i
q
i
G
i
A
e
M
f e
B
f e
K
f e
q
e
G
i
M
s
B
s
K
s
u
s
P
s
Main Index
91
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
With the assumption that the interaction between the structure and exterior acoustic is negligible,
Equation (10-1) can be solved in stages. The first stage involves the first two rows of Equation (10-1), as
shown in Equation (10-2).
(10-2)
With available, exterior acoustic model, the third row of Equation (10-1), becomes
(10-3)
Note that
Equation (10-2) can be solved with either direct or modal formulation.
Equation (10-3) is solved with direct formulation due to the inclusion of semi-infinite elements.
Input
The only user input to activate weakly couple acoustic algorithm is PARAM,ACOWEAK,YES. Note
that weakly coupled acoustic algorithm is applicable to FSI decks with following conditions exterior
acoustic model and semi-infinite elements, e.g. CACINF3/CACINF4. SOL 111 or 200 with
ANALYSIS=MFREQ
Output
There is no new output for FSI decks using weakly couples acoustic algorithm. All current acoustic
related output requests are supported; including AFPLRESULTS.
Guidelines and Limitations
1. Interior acoustic model and exterior acoustic model should not contact each other directly. If an
interior acoustic model comes in contact with exterior acoustic model, it is considered as part of
exterior acoustic model.
2. Weakly coupled acoustic algorithm can handle the cases with no interior acoustic model.
3. In current implementation, PARAM,ACOWEAK,YES is applicable only for SOL 111 and SOL
200 with ANALYSIS=MFREQ.
Test Cases
Following test cases are available in TPL lib.
Acoweak1, acoweak2 and acoweak3
)
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+
(
+
(
i
s
i
s
fi
s
fi
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t
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P
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0
0
0
0
(
2
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e
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f e
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Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Efficient Participation Factor Analysis with ACMS and DMP
92
Efficient Participation Factor Analysis with ACMS and
DMP
Introduction
With MD Nastran 2011.1, mode, panel, or grid participation factor can be requested with PFMODE,
PFPANEL, or PFGRID Case Control entries for fluid-structure coupling problem. However, required
CPU cost and disk space for these analyses were high when compared to general frequency response
analysis with MDACMS and DMP utilized. Hence, the algorithm of participation factor analysis is
updated to realize the full advantage of MDACMS and DMP. As a result, calculation time and necessary
disk space are reduced significantly when compared to the previous versions. In addition, the definition
of panel group for panel participation factor analysis is also updated to allow reading the panel group data
in the file exported by AKUSMOD.
Benefits
The participation factor analyses by PFMODE, PFPANEL, and PFGRID are used to calculate the
mode/panel/grid participation factors for the fluid-structure problem. When the large scale FE model
with over one million degree of freedoms is analyzed, MDACMS and DMP are very efficient in getting
faster results. This algorithm update is better suited for the user who requests the participation factor
analysis. For the AKUSMOD user, the panel group definition in AKUSMOD is automatically used for
fluid-structure coupling problem when the file is assigned to UNIT 70.
Theory
The disadvantages for high CPU cost and disk space usage of the algorithm of MD Nastran 2011.1 and
before is as follows.
Mode shapes of all grids on wetted surface are recovered before the participation factor analysis for
modal decomposition of the panel coupling matrices in MDACMS.
The participation factors were calculated on the master node only even if DMP is applied.
The full functions of MDACMS are applied for modal decomposition of panel coupling matrices.
Furthermore, the participation analyses are parallelized by dividing frequencies among DMP nodes
available such that the calculation is much faster compared to the previous versions.
Input
The original Case Control, PFMODE, PFPANEL, and PFGRID entries are affected by this
implementation. No new bulk data, case control, or parameter entries. When the AKUSMOD file is
assigned to UNIT 70, the panel group definition is automatically applied if it exists.
Main Index
93
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
Output
No new form of output is produced by this effort.
Guidelines and Limitations
The new algorithm of participation factor analysis will be applied to the run with ACMS and/or DMP
run in SOL111.
The case control command FLSPOUT is not supported.
The other outputs of panel group information are not supported for the panel group definition by
AKUSMOD.
Test Cases
The following test cases are available in TPL in directory tpl/fsc_2011.
For non-MDACMS example, fsc_03 and fsc_04 are in same directory.
A large, real world model is used to demonstrate these performance improvements. Hardware used in
the example below is 3470 MHz Intel Xeon CPUs, 48 GB main memory, Linux 2.6.18-194EL5.
fsc_01 MDACMS + DMP with Nastran coupling definition
fsc_02 MDACMS + DMP with AKUSMOD coupling definition
Number of grid points: 1.7 million
G-size DOF: 9.7 million
Number of structure modes: 2600
Number of fluid modes: 600
Number of load cases: 210
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Efficient Participation Factor Analysis with ACMS and DMP
94
The elapsed time of panel participation analysis (green bar) for dmp=2 is almost same as serial run with
MD Nastran 2010.1, but dmp=2 and 4 are much better in this version. And the maximum disk usages
including all slaves are reduced compared to the previous version.
Main Index
95
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
Frequency Dependent Analysis with ACTRAN
Trimmed Material and/or Acoustic Pressure Load
Matrices
Introduction
ACTRAN has a function to calculate the property of trimmed material in porous medium and the
pressure load due to external acoustic excitation based on free field acoustic analysis. This new function
can incorporate the matrices exported by ACTRAN as the trimmed material property and acoustic
pressure load property into MSC Nastran frequency response analysis. Both properties are imported as
the frequency dependent matrices in fluid-structure coupling problem. The matrices of trimmed material
are merged into Nastran system matrices, and its effect can be observed in the results of frequency
responses such as DISPLACEMENT, VELOCITY, and ACCELERATION and participation factors via
PFMODE, PFPANEL, and PFGRID.
Benefits
The new capability is to utilize the trimmed material properties and/or define the excitation forces due
to acoustic pressure loads calculated by ACTRAN. The effect of trimmed material properties are shown
in the results of frequency response analysis such as DISPLACEMENT, VELOCITY, and
ACCELERATION and the frequency participation factor analysis by PFMODE, PFPANEL, and
PFGRID for fluid-structure coupling problem.
Theory
This function is computing the frequency response with ACTRAN trimmed material properties. The
matrices ACTRAN exports have the property of frequency dependent trimmed materials. The equation
of the ACTRAN matrices is as follows.
where is structural domain, is fluid domain, and is angular velocity (frequency). All terms of
are computed by ACTRAN at the user defined frequencies. On the other hand, Nastran symmetries
system can be written as,
( )
( ) ( )
( )
(
=
i ff
i sf i ss
i j
Z sym
Z Z
Z
e
e e
e
.
s
f
e
i
Z
e
2
M
s
0
0 M
f
ie
B
s
A
sf
sym B
f
K
s
0
0 K
f
+ +
)
`
u
s
q
f \ .
|
|
| |
P
s
G
f
\ .
|
|
| |
=
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Frequency Dependent Analysis with ACTRAN Trimmed Material and/or Acoustic Pressure Load Matrices
96
The coupling term may be conflicted with ; then we need to eliminate the terms of on
the duplicated surface; its called as here. As a result, the next equation is applied to frequency
response analysis with frequency dependency.
The panel groups defined by PANEL or AKUSMOD are used for panel contribution analysis. And,
coupling matrices for each panel is re-constructed based on matrix. Linear
interpolation technique are applied if ACTRAN matrices dont exist for the specific forcing frequency.
For the acoustic pressure load from ACTRAN, the next equation is applied.
where is the frequency dependent acoustic pressure load vector from ACTRAN.
Input
The new case control entries and bulk data entries are introduced to support ACTRAN trimmed material
and acoustic pressure load matrices. These new case control and bulk data entries can be applied in
SOL111 and SOL108 only.
The new Case Control entry is:
ACTRIM
ACTRAN Trimmed Material Matrices for SOL 108/111
Select ACTRAN trimmed material matrices.
Format:
ACTRIM = name1, name2, namen
Example:
sf
A ) (
i sf
Z e
sf
A
+
sf
A
e
2
M
s
0
0 M
f
i e
B
s
i
e
---- Z
ss
e ( ) A
sf
+ i
e
---- Z
sf
e ( ) +
sym B
f
i
e
---- Z
f f
e ( )
K
s
0
0 K
f
+ +
)
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u
s
q
f \ .
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P
s
G
f
\ .
|
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i sf sf
Z
i
A e
e
+
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M
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0
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f
ie
B
s
A
sf
sym B
f
K
s
0
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`
u
s
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f \ .
|
|
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P
s
P
a
e ( ) +
G
f
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|
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=
( ) e
a
P
Main Index
97
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
Remarks:
1. This entry must be above subcase level or in the first subcase.
2. If the ACTRIM Case Control command selects ACTRIM bulk data entries, Nastran will add the
selected ACTRAN matrices to fluid-structure coupling problem in all subcases.
3. ACTRIM is supported in frequency response analysis for fluid-structure coupling problem and
the frequency dependent algorithm will be adopted automatically.
4. PARAM, ACSYM, YES should be set for ACTRIM (default).
5. The effect of ACTRIM will be considered in standard frequency response analysis and
participation factor analysis by PFMODE, PFPANEL and PFGRID.
The new Bulk Data entries are:
Format:
Example(s):
ACTRIM = FLOOR_F, FLOOR_R, DASH
SET 10 = FR_LH, RR_LH
ACTRIM = 10
Describer Meaning
namei Name of the ACTRAN trimmed material matrices that is input on the
ACTRIM bulk data entry, or name list.
ACTRIM
ACTRAN Trimmed Material Matrices for SOL 108/111
Defines ACTRAN trimmed material matrices.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
ACTRIM NAME UNIT1 UNIT2 SCLR SCLI
ACTRIM FLOOR 31 32 2.0 0.5
Field Context
NAME Name of the ACTRAN trimmed material matrices. See Remark 1. (One to eight
alphanumeric characters, the first of which is alphabetic)
UNIT1 Fortran unit number of mapped data from ACTRAN. See Remark 2. (Integer > 0)
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Frequency Dependent Analysis with ACTRAN Trimmed Material and/or Acoustic Pressure Load Matrices
98
Remarks:
1. ACTRAN trimmed material matrices defined by this entry will be used for frequency response
analysis if it is selected via the Case Control ACTRIM = NAME.
2. The following type of ASSIGN should be specified in the FMS section with the vacant unit
number (see ASSIGN statements). The unit number cannot be selected twice.
3. ASSIGN INPUTT2=ACTRAN_trimmed.f70 UNIT=31
4. ASSIGN INPUTT4=ACTRAN_trimmed.op4 UNIT=32
5. Refer the ACTRAN manual for the details of exportation of the trimmed material matrix data for
Nastran.
Format:
Example(s):
UNIT2 Fortran unit number of property matrices from ACTRAN. See Remark 2. (Integer > 0)
SCLR The real part of complex scale factor to be multiplied to ACTRAN matrices. (Real;
Default = 1.0)
SCLI The imaginary part of complex scale factor to be multiplied to ACTRAN matrices. (Real;
Default = 0.0)
ACLOAD
ACTRAN Acoustic Pressure Load Matrices for SOL 108/111
Defines ACTRAN acoustic pressure load matrices.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
ACLOAD SID UNIT1 UNIT2 SCLR SCLI
ACLOAD 101 41 42 1.5
Field Contests
SID Set identification number. See Remark 1. (Integer > 0)
UNIT1 Fortran unit number of mapped data from ACTRAN. See Remark 2. (Integer > 0)
UNIT2 Fortran unit number of property matrices from ACTRAN. See Remark 2. (Integer > 0)
SCLR The real part of complex scale factor to be multiplied to ACTRAN matrices. (Real;
Default = 1.0)
SCLI The imaginary part of complex scale factor to be multiplied to ACTRAN matrices.
(Real; Default = 0.0)
Main Index
99
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
Remarks:
1. Dynamic excitation sets must be selected with the Case Control command DLOAD = SID for
frequency response analysis.
2. The following type of ASSIGN should be specified in the FMS section with the vacant unit
number (see ASSIGN statements). The unit number cannot be selected doubly.
3. ASSIGN INPUTT2=ACTRAN_pressure.f70 UNIT=41
4. ASSIGN INPUTT4=ACTRAN_pressure.op4 UNIT=42
5. SID must be unique for all RLOAD1, RLOAD2, ACSRCE and ACLOAD entries.
6. Refer the ACTRAN manual for the details of exportation of the acoustic pressure load matrix data
for Nastran.
7. The residual vectors for ACLOAD will not be computed.
Example Input
The following input is typical for ACTRIM calculation.
File Management
ASSIGN INPUTT2=ACTRAN_trimmed.f70 UNIT=31
ASSIGN INPUTT4=ACTRAN_trimmed.op4 UNIT=32
Case Control
ACTRIM = TRIM1
Bulk Data
ACTRIM, TRIM1, 31, 32, 1.5, 0.0
The following input is typical for ACLOAD.
File Management
ASSIGN INPUTT2=ACTRAN_pressure.f70 UNIT=41
ASSIGN INPUTT4=ACTRAN_pressure.op4 UNIT=42
Case Control
DLOAD = 103
Bulk Data
ACLOAD, 103, 41, 42, 2.0, 0.0
Output
No new output is defined.
Guidelines and Limitations
ACTRIM support the fluid-structure coupling analysis only and PARAM, ACSYM should be YES.
The panel group for contribution analysis should be defined in MSC Nastran and ACTRIM matrices are
divided to each group internally base on the user defined group by PANEL bulk data or AKUSMOD.
ACLOAD can be applied to the general frequency response analysis.
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Frequency Dependent Analysis with ACTRAN Trimmed Material and/or Acoustic Pressure Load Matrices
100
Test Cases
The following test cases are available in TPL in directory tpl/fsc_2011. There are four TPL files with the
name fsc_05, fsc_06, fsc_07, and fsc_08:
The comparisons of frequency response functions with and without ACTRIM using the examples above
are shown in the next figure. Note that the frequency range to be computed was expanded from the
original data as follows.
EIGRL, 100, 0.0, 200.0
EIGRL, 200, 0.0, 400.0
FREQ1, 501, 10.0, 0.5, 180
Some peaks are shifted to the lower frequency and magnitudes are also lower in case with ACTRIM. It
should be the damping and mass effects by the trimmed material.
The acoustic response of grid 4001 due to the structure excitation of 13549Z:
The frequency response function by ACLOAD excitation is shown as below. The structure is excited by
the acoustic pressure load by the free field sound and the acoustic cavity is also excited by the structure
vibration.
fsc_05 ACTRIM entry with MDACMS
fsc_06 ACTRIM entry without MDACMS
fsc_07 ACLOAD entry with MDACMS
fsc_08 ACLOAD entry without MDACMS
1.00E06
1.00E05
1.00E04
1.00E03
1.00E+01 1.00E+02
S
o
u
n
d
P
r
e
s
s
u
r
e
[
k
P
a
]
Frequency[Hz]
4001w/oACTRIM
4001withACTRIM
Main Index
101
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
The acoustic response of 4001 due to ACLOAD excitation:
1.00E05
1.00E04
1.00E03
1.00E02
1.00E+01 1.00E+02
S
o
u
n
d
P
r
e
s
s
u
r
e
[
k
P
a
]
Frequency[Hz]
4001duetoACLOAD
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Panel Participation Factor Analysis for Structure Response
102
Panel Participation Factor Analysis for Structure
Response
Introduction
Using the PFPANEL Case Control entry, the panel participation factors can be computed for the acoustic
domain responses in previous versions. In this release, the panel participation factor analysis is extended
to the structural domain response with new parameters on the PFPANEL entry. This reciprocal panel
participation factors allow analyzing the effect of the fluid domain via each panel to the structure
response.
Benefits
This function is used to analyze the effect of the fluid to the structure response via each panel for fluid-
structure coupling problem. MD Nastran 2011.1 supports the panel participation factor analysis to the
acoustic domain responses only. But, the reciprocal factors are important when we need to know the
effect of each panel to the structure domain responses.
Theory
The purpose of this function is computing the panel participation factors to the structure response; its
called the reciprocal panel participation factor here. The equation of panel participation factor analysis
to the acoustic response that is supported with MD Nastran 2011.1 is as follows.
where is structural domain, is fluid domain and is angular velocity (frequency), and is the
coupling matrix of k-th panel. The reciprocal panel participation factor analysis is computed by the
reversing structure terms and fluid terms then,
Note that the size of matrix to be inversed is much larger than the equation to the acoustic response, the
CPU cost of this computation may be higher.
Input
PFPANEL case control command is updated to compute the panel contribution factor to the structure
response.
P
f k
e
2
e
2
M
f
ie B
f
K
f
+ + | |
1
A
T
sf k
u
s
=
s f e
k sf
A
P
s k
e
2
M
s
ie B
s
K
s
+ + | |
1
A
sf k
q
f
=
Main Index
103
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
The updated Case Control entry is (highlighted in red):
Requests the form and type of acoustic panel participation factor output.
Format:
PFPANEL [ ( [ FLUID / STRUCTURE ] , [ PRINT, PUNCH / PLOT ] , [ REAL or IMAG / PHASE ] ,
[ PANEL = { ALL / setp } ] , [ SORT = sorttype ] , [ KEY = sortitem ] ,
[ ITEMS = { ALL / (itemlist) } ] , [ SOLUTION = { ALL / setf / NONE } ] ,
[ FILTER = fratio ] , [ NULL = ipower ] ) ] = { setdof / NONE }
Example:
SET 10 = 10., 12.
SET 20 = 1222, 1223
PFPANEL (SOLUTION=10, FILTER=0.01, SORT=ABSD) = 20
SET 30 = 5001/T2, 6502/T3
PFPANEL (STRUCTURE, SOLUTION=10) = 30
Remarks:
(Same as the current documents)
11. The FLUID option selects panel PF calculation for acoustic grid points (one degree of freedom
per point) and setdof should be identification numbers.
12. The STRUCTURE option selects panel PF calculation for structure grid points and setdof should
be identification numbers and component codes.
Output
The output result is almost same as the one due to the existence panel participation factor analysis to the
acoustic response, but the title is different as follows (highlighted n red).
PFPANEL
Acoustic Panel Participation Factor Output Request
Describer Meaning
FLUID Request output of MPFs for the response of acoustic grid points (one degree of
freedom per point). See Remark 11. (Default)
STRUCTURE Request output of MPFs for the response of structure degrees of freedom. See
Remark 12.
(Same as the current documents)
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Panel Participation Factor Analysis for Structure Response
104
Guidelines and Limitations
The usage is same as the one of existent PFPANEL.
The structure degree of freedom to be analyzed should be defined as the combination of grid
identification number and component code.
S T R U C T U R E P A N E L P A R T I C I P A T I O N F A C T O R S
GRID POINT = 11310/T3, TOTAL RESPONSE (R/I) = 5.61014E-05 / -4.70489E-06, (M/P) = 5.62983E-05 / 355.21
LOAD FREQUENCY = 3.00000E+01, (SUBCASE 1, DLOAD = 1001)
MAXIMUM PANEL RESP = 5.55428E-05 FOR PANEL = -LOAD- , SORTKEY = PANEL , SORT = ALPHANUMERIC , FILTER = 1.00000E-03
PANEL NAME PANEL RESPONSE PANEL RESPONSE PROJECTION REL. PANEL SCALED RESPONSE
REAL IMAGINARY MAGNITUDE PHASE MAGNITUDE PHASE FRACTION MAGNITUDE
-LOAD- 5.53439E-05 -4.69633E-06 5.55428E-05 355.15 5.55428E-05 -0.06 9.86580E-01 9.99999E-01
PNL_01 5.14766E-07 -4.11540E-09 5.14782E-07 359.54 5.13309E-07 4.34 9.11766E-03 9.24167E-03
PNL_03 -4.08833E-07 3.63991E-08 4.10450E-07 174.91 -4.10445E-07 -180.29 -7.29053E-03 -7.38970E-03
PNL_04 -1.07045E-06 6.90462E-08 1.07267E-06 176.31 -1.07247E-06 -178.90 -1.90498E-02 -1.93089E-02
PNL_05 -4.49836E-07 3.82501E-08 4.51460E-07 175.14 -4.51459E-07 -180.07 -8.01905E-03 -8.12813E-03
S T R U C T U R E P A N E L P A R T I C I P A T I O N F A C T O R S
GRID POINT = 13549/T2, TOTAL RESPONSE (R/I) = 2.64770E-04 / -2.16922E-05, (M/P) = 2.65657E-04 / 355.32
LOAD FREQUENCY = 3.00000E+01, (SUBCASE 1, DLOAD = 1001)
MAXIMUM PANEL RESP = 2.70748E-04 FOR PANEL = -LOAD- , SORTKEY = PANEL , SORT = ALPHANUMERIC , FILTER = 1.00000E-03
PANEL NAME PANEL RESPONSE PANEL RESPONSE PROJECTION REL. PANEL SCALED RESPONSE
REAL IMAGINARY MAGNITUDE PHASE MAGNITUDE PHASE FRACTION MAGNITUDE
-LOAD- 2.69845E-04 -2.20927E-05 2.70748E-04 355.32 2.70748E-04 0.00 1.01916E+00 1.00000E+00
PNL_02 -2.98985E-07 4.65835E-08 3.02593E-07 171.14 -3.01791E-07 -184.17 -1.13602E-03 -1.11466E-03
PNL_03 -9.13222E-07 1.27858E-07 9.22129E-07 172.03 -9.20612E-07 -183.29 -3.46542E-03 -3.40025E-03
PNL_04 -1.35488E-06 1.61869E-07 1.36452E-06 173.19 -1.36358E-06 -182.13 -5.13284E-03 -5.03632E-03
PNL_05 -1.21015E-06 1.54704E-07 1.22000E-06 172.71 -1.21875E-06 -182.60 -4.58766E-03 -4.50140E-03
Main Index
105
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
Test Cases
The following test cases are available in TPL in directory tpl/fsc_2011. There are four TPL files with the
name fsc_03 and fsc_04.
For MDACMS + DMP example, fsc_01 and fsc_02 are in same directory.
fsc_03 Nastran coupling definition
fsc_04 AKUSMOD coupling definition
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Compute Element Sensitivity based on Frequency Response Function and Element Matrix
106
Compute Element Sensitivity based on Frequency
Response Function and Element Matrix
Introduction
This is new function to compute and output element sensitivity based on the response DOFs and element
set selected by the user. In addition, sensitivity for wetted grids is also computed.
Benefits
This output of element sensitivity provided here can be viewed as element contribution to a response
DOF due to a user-defined excitation. In the element sensitivity by SOL200, so many entries are needed
to define the design variables for computing the sensitivities of many elements. This function, however,
needs only one Case Control entry then its easier and simpler method for frequency response analysis.
In addition, the sensitivities of the grids on the wetted surface can be computed in the fluid-structure
problem with same manner. The wetted surface sensitivity allows you to know the potion on the wetted
surface to be focused in the fluid-structure coupling problem.
Theory
The symmetric system to define the equation in frequency domains is:
where is structural domain, is fluid domain, and is angular velocity (frequency). Then,
We assume the design variable , the element sensitivity in the case of excitation A, and the response B
is computed by the next equation.
where is the displacement vector due to the excitation to A and is the displacement vector due to
the excitation to B. And the squared sensitivity is written as,
eM
s
ie B
s
K
s
+ +
sym
A
sf
e
2
M
f
ie B
f
K
f
u
s
q
f \ .
|
|
| |
P
s
G
f
\ .
|
|
| |
=
s f
e
= D
i
u
A
i
T
B
i
u
D
u
V
c
c
=
c
c
1
A
*
*
* 2
A
i
T
B A
i
T
B
i
u
D
u
D
u
V
c
c
+
c
c
=
c
c
Main Index
107
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
where * means the complex conjugate. And should be selected to extract mass, stiffness, or dynamic
terms by the options; MASS, STIF, or DYNAMIC for the element sensitivity and SQMASS, SQSTIF,
and SQDYNAMIC for the squared sensitivity. For the wetted surface sensitivity, the coupling matrix
( ) is selected to compute the grid sensitivity on the wetted surface.
Input
Two new case control entries can be utilized to request element sensitivity and wetted grids sensitivity.
The new Case Control entries are:
Format:
ELSENS ( [ PRINT , PUNCH / PLOT] , [ REAL or IMAG / PHASE ] , [ THRESH = p ] ,
RESPONSE = r ,[ SOLUTION = { ALL / setf }] , [ MASS , STIFF
, DYNAMIC , SQMASS ,
SQSTIFF , SQDYNA] ) = { ALL / n / NONE }
Example
SET 81 = 100.0, 120.0
SET 91 = 11240/T3, 4001/T1
SET 96 = 15920 THRU 15950
$
ELSENS(RESPONSE=91, SOLUTION=81,MASS,STIFF,DYNAMIC) = 96
ELSENS
Element Sensitivity Output for SOL 108/111
Select SOLUTION frequencies and RESPONSE DOFs for the generation element sensitivity.
Describer Meaning
PRINT Writes sensitivities to the print file (Default).
PUNCH Writes sensitivities to the punch file.
PLOT Do not write sensitivities to either the print file or punch file.
THRESH The magnitude of element sensitivity less than p will be suppressed in all output files:
print, punch, plot, .op2, and .xdb. (Default = 0.0).
RESPONSE Adjoint load response will be computed for unit load applied at grid point
components in SET r.
SOLUTION Frequency responses at these forcing frequencies, defined in setf, will be used for
element sensitivity computation. (Default=all forcing frequencies)
MASS Sensitivity with element mass matrices will be computed and output.
STIFF Sensitivity with element stiffness matrices will be computed and output.
i
u
sf
A
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Compute Element Sensitivity based on Frequency Response Function and Element Matrix
108
Remarks:
1. Set r for RESPONSE has no default.
2. The equations various options of ELSENS
ELSENS(MASS) = [A
setf
]
t
[M
elem
][A
r
]
ELSENS(STIFF) = [U
setf
]
t
[K
elem
][U
r
]
ELSEND(DYNAMIC) = [A
setf
]
t
[M
elem
][A
r
] + [U
setf
]
t
[K
elem
][U
r
]
ELSENS(SQMASS) = [A
setf
]
t
[M
elem
][A
r
] + [A
setf
]*
t
[M
elem
]
*
[A
r
]
*
ELSENS(SQSTIF) = [U
setf
]
t
[K
elem
][U
r
] + [U
setf
]*
t
[K
elem
]
*
[U
r
]
*
ELSEND(DYNAMIC) = [A
setf
]
t
[M
elem
][A
r
] + [U
setf
]
t
[K
elem
][U
r
] +
[A
setf
]*
t
[M
elem
]
*
[A
r
]
*
+ [U
setf
]*
t
[K
elem
]
*
[U
r
]
*
where [U
setf
] is the displacement of SOLUTION
[A
setf
] is the acceleration of SOLUTION
[U
r
] is the displacement of RESPONSE
[A
r
] is the acceleration of RESPONSE
[K
elem
] is element stiffness matrix
[M
elem
] is element mass matrix
superscript * means complex conjugate of the term.
DYNAMIC Sensitivity with element stiffness and mass matrices will be computed and output.
SQMASS Squared sensitivity with element mass matrices will be computed and output.
SQSTIF Squared sensitivity with element stiffness matrices will be computed and output.
SQDYNA Squared sensitivity with element stiffness and mass matrices will be computed and
output.
ALL Sensitivities for all elements will be calculated.
n Set identification number. Sensitivity for all elements specified on the SET n
command will be calculated. The SET n command must be specified in the same
subcase as the ELSSENS command, or above all subcases ( Integer > 0 ). The IDs in
set n must be EID (element ID).
NONE Elemental sensitivity will not be output.
Main Index
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CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
Format:
WETSENS ( [ PRINT , PUNCH / PLOT] , [ REAL or IMAG / PHASE ] , [ THRESH = p ] ,
RESPONSE = r ,[ SOLUTION = { ALL / setf }] , [WETTED , SQWETT]) = { ALL / n / NONE }
Example:
SET 81 = 100.0, 120.0
SET 91 = 11240/T3, 4001/T1
SET 95 = 9000000 THRU 9000050
$
WETSENS(RESPONSE=91,solution=81,WETTED) = 95
Remarks:
1. Set r for RESPONSE on WETSENS is default to set r on ELSENS. If no ELSENS in the
deck, set r for WETSENS must be provided.
2. The equations for various options of WETSENS
WETSENS
Sensitivity Wetted Grids for SOL 108/111
Select SOLUTION frequencies and RESPONSE DOFs for the generation of sensitivity for wetted
grids.
Describer Meaning
PRINT Writes sensitivities to the print file (Default).
PUNCH Writes sensitivities to the punch file.
PLOT Do not write sensitivities to either the print file or punch file.
THRESH The magnitude of element sensitivity less than p will be suppressed in all output
files: print, punch, plot, .op2, and .xdb. (Default = 0.0).
RESPONSE Adjoint load response will be computed for unit load applied at grid point
components in SET r.
SOLUTION Frequency responses at these forcing frequencies, defined in setf, will be used for
element sensitivity computation. (Default=all forcing frequencies)
WETTED Sensitivity for wetted grids will be computed and output.
SQWETT Squared sensitivity for wetted grids will be computed and output.
ALL Sensitivities for all elements will be calculated.
n Set identification number. Sensitivity for all elements specified on the SET n
command will be calculated. The SET n command must be specified in the same
subcase as the ELSSENS command, or above all subcases ( Integer > 0 ). The IDs
in set n must be GID (grid ID).
NONE Elemental sensitivity will not be output.
Main Index
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Compute Element Sensitivity based on Frequency Response Function and Element Matrix
110
WETSENS(WETTED) = [U
setf
]
t
[AGG][U
r
]
WETSENS(SQWETT) = [U
setf
]
t
[AGG][U
r
] + [U
setf
]*
t
[AGG]
*
[U
r
]
*
where [U
setf
] is the displacement of SOLUTION
[U
r
] is the displacement of RESPONSE
[AGG] is Fluid/Structure Coupling matrix
superscript * means complex conjugate of the term.
Output
In f06, a sample element sensitivity output for STIF is shown as follows. The sensitivities are printed by
each element type: BEAM, ELAS1, HEXA, QUAD4, and TETPR.
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (STIF )
ELEMENT TYPE:BEAM RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
6257 3.80848E-07/ -5.38564E-08
6258 -9.94747E-09/ 1.17812E-09
6259 6.96983E-07/ -1.16427E-07
6260 3.02423E-08/ 5.01726E-08
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (STIF )
ELEMENT TYPE:ELAS1 RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
6268 -7.50616E-07/ 3.82246E-08
6269 -7.07820E-07/ 1.35735E-07
6272 -9.45331E-08/ 2.84290E-08
6273 -2.44536E-08/ 3.69334E-09
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (STIF )
ELEMENT TYPE:HEXA RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
5598 3.92281E-07/ -2.83214E-08
5599 2.97181E-07/ -2.11778E-08
5600 6.38211E-07/ -3.87888E-08
5601 1.42306E-07/ 3.08925E-09
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (STIF )
ELEMENT TYPE:QUAD4 RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
1 3.96588E-06/ -6.31571E-07
2 1.81926E-05/ -2.63416E-06
3 1.37873E-06/ -1.54531E-07
4 8.17374E-06/ -8.52649E-07
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (STIF )
ELEMENT TYPE:TETPR RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
100011 2.88784E-10/ -3.43959E-11
100012 3.21860E-07/ -1.23688E-07
100013 2.08642E-07/ -7.88078E-08
100014 -3.62079E-08/ -1.45429E-09
MASS is shown as well. Note that ELAS1 doesnt have any masses then nothing is printed out.
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (MASS )
ELEMENT TYPE:BEAM RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
Main Index
111
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
6257 3.01773E-06/ -2.02431E-07
6258 3.00727E-06/ -1.92906E-07
6259 2.16594E-06/ -1.49622E-07
6260 3.09445E-06/ -2.13349E-07
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (MASS )
ELEMENT TYPE:HEXA RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
5598 1.87149E-07/ -4.73409E-09
5599 1.32380E-07/ -4.05157E-09
5600 1.43667E-07/ -4.78662E-09
5601 7.59971E-08/ -2.33647E-09
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (MASS )
ELEMENT TYPE:QUAD4 RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
1 4.73039E-06/ -1.00447E-06
2 -1.14021E-06/ -6.85568E-08
3 4.27465E-05/ -9.49842E-06
4 2.73492E-05/ -6.00055E-06
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (MASS )
ELEMENT TYPE:TETPR RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
100011 -9.92090E-08/ 1.28716E-09
100012 -9.85914E-07/ 6.89206E-08
100013 -1.15959E-06/ 9.04303E-08
100014 -1.36541E-06/ -5.02471E-09
Main Index
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Compute Element Sensitivity based on Frequency Response Function and Element Matrix
112
For DYNAMIC is:
The result of DYNAMIC is same as summation of STIF and MASS.
For wetted grid sensitivity, a sample output is shown as follows,
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
W E T T E D S E N S I T I V I T Y - (WETTED )
RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
GRID ID/DOF REAL/IMAGINARY
10001/T1 1.08566E-05/ -8.97381E-07
10001/T2 5.12367E-06/ 6.81049E-08
10001/T3 1.68916E-06/ -1.41791E-07
10001/R1 2.01494E-13/ 2.04843E-14
10001/R2 8.22658E-11/ -4.15333E-12
10001/R3 -1.25147E-11/ 7.90934E-14
10002/T1 6.95717E-06/ -7.20847E-07
10002/T2 6.06442E-06/ 7.95307E-08
10002/T3 1.23575E-06/ -1.31611E-07
10002/R1 -1.08251E-11/ 5.61736E-13
10002/R2 4.55328E-11/ -2.39474E-12
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (DYNAMIC )
ELEMENT TYPE:BEAM RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
6257 3.39858E-06/ -2.56287E-07
6258 2.99732E-06/ -1.91728E-07
6259 2.86292E-06/ -2.66049E-07
6260 3.12469E-06/ -1.63177E-07
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (DYNAMIC )
ELEMENT TYPE:ELAS1 RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
6268 -7.50616E-07/ 3.82246E-08
6269 -7.07820E-07/ 1.35735E-07
6272 -9.45331E-08/ 2.84290E-08
6273 -2.44536E-08/ 3.69334E-09
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (DYNAMIC )
ELEMENT TYPE:HEXA RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
5598 5.79430E-07/ -3.30555E-08
5599 4.29561E-07/ -2.52294E-08
5600 7.81878E-07/ -4.35754E-08
5601 2.18303E-07/ 7.52780E-10
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (DYNAMIC )
ELEMENT TYPE:QUAD4 RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
1 8.69626E-06/ -1.63604E-06
2 1.70524E-05/ -2.70271E-06
3 4.41252E-05/ -9.65295E-06
4 3.55230E-05/ -6.85320E-06
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
E L E M E N T S E N S I T I V I T Y - (DYNAMIC )
ELEMENT TYPE:TETPR RESPONSE DOF: 4001/T1
ELEMENT ID REAL/IMAGINARY
100011 -9.89202E-08/ 1.25276E-09
100012 -6.64053E-07/ -5.47675E-08
100013 -9.50951E-07/ 1.16225E-08
100014 -1.40162E-06/ -6.47900E-09
Main Index
113
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
10002/R3 -2.97953E-11/ 3.63778E-13
10003/T1 3.71908E-06/ -4.26903E-07
10003/T2 6.00221E-06/ 6.15527E-08
10003/T3 1.20445E-06/ -1.33754E-07
10003/R1 1.52407E-11/ -7.90372E-13
10003/R2 6.80032E-11/ -7.55288E-12
10003/R3 2.47433E-11/ -1.94219E-13
10004/T1 1.20250E-05/ -1.08944E-06
10004/T2 5.28112E-06/ 5.50717E-08
10004/T3 4.77353E-06/ -4.13907E-07
10004/R1 2.96689E-11/ -1.55867E-12
10004/R2 1.44823E-10/ -1.21755E-11
10004/R3 3.82980E-11/ -2.88349E-13
9000001/T1 -2.45535E-06/ 5.96815E-07
9000007/T1 -1.47303E-07/ 1.46009E-09
9000013/T1 -8.69173E-07/ 1.28722E-07
9000019/T1 -5.80879E-07/ 8.53362E-08
Guidelines and Limitations
The output can be voluminous if all varieties of element sensitivity are requested for all elements in the
model.
The value of sensitivity may be very small. THRESH option can be utilized to screen out small value
and to reduce the amount of output. Note that it is magnitude of sensitivity which is checked against
THRESH.
Test Cases
The following test cases are available in TPL in directory tpl/fsc_2011. There are two TPL files with the
name fsc_13 and fsc_14.
fsc_13 with MDACMS
fsc_14 without MDACMS
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Output Particle Acceleration on Wetted Surface
114
Output Particle Acceleration on Wetted Surface
Introduction
This is new function that computes the particle acceleration on the wetted surface in the fluid-structure
coupling problem. The particle acceleration is the force vector from the fluid domain to structure domain
via wetted surface or vice versa. This function is supported only for frequency response analysis.
Benefits
This output is previously known as the excitation load vector via wetted surface in the fluid-structure
coupling problem. This is useful for investigating the effect of each domain on another from the point of
view of the wetted area. For example, the grids on wetted surface that have high particle acceleration
values should indicate the surface around the grid has higher energy flow between both domains.
Theory
The purpose of this function is computing the excitation force contour to structure and acoustic domain
via wetted surface. The equation of structure and fluid coupling problem in frequency domain is as
follows.
Then the input force to each domain via wetted surface is derived from this equation by extracting the
terms with coupling matrix to right hand, that is,
The output data blocks of particle acceleration has the unit of load and the format is same as OPG1.
Input
A new case control command, PACCELERATION, can be utilized to request particle acceleration
output.
The new Case Control entry is:
e
2
M
s
0
A
T
sf
M
f
ie
B
s
0
0 B
f
K
s
A
sf
0 K
f
+ +
)
`
u
s
q
f \ .
|
|
| |
P
s
G
f \ .
|
|
| |
=
sf
A
P
accel
A
sf
q
f
e
2
A
T
sf
u
s
\ .
|
|
| |
=
Main Index
115
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
Request the form and frequency steps of particle acceleration output.
Format:
PACCELERATION [ ( [ PRINT, PUNCH / PLOT ] , [ REAL or IMAG / PHASE ] ,
[ SOLUTION = { ALL / setf } ] ) ] = { ALL / setg / NONE }
Example:
PACCELERATION = ALL
SET 20 = 104 THRU 204, 1005 THRU 1901
SET 50 = 105.0, 250.0, 310.0
PACCE (PUNCH, SOLUTION=50) = 20
Remarks:
1. This entry will be available only for fluid-structure coupling problem. The particle acceleration
is input force vector to each domain via wetted surface in frequency response analysis.
2. Both fluid and structure grid points can be selected. The particle accelerations of the grid points
not on wetted surface will be zero.
3. The selected frequency must be part of the excitation frequencies. If not, the nearest excitation
frequency will be selected.
4. Only SORT1 form is supported.
Output
In f06, a sample particle acceleration output is shown as follows,
PACCELERATION
Particle Acceleration Output Request for SOL 108/111
Describer Meaning
PRINT The printer is the output medium.
PUNCH The punch file is the output medium.
PLOT The particle acceleration output is generated but does not print.
REAL or IMAG Requests rectangular format (real and imaginary). Use of either REAL or IMAG
yields the same output.
PHASE Requests polar format (magnitude and phase). Phase output is in degrees.
SOLUTION Selects a set of excitation frequencies for which the particle accelerations will be
processed. The default is all excitation frequencies. See Remark 3.
setf Set identification of excitation frequencies.
setg Set identification of grid points on wetted surface. See Remark 2.
Main Index
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
Output Particle Acceleration on Wetted Surface
116
Guidelines and Limitations
Only frequency response analysis is supported.
This output is computed for the fluid-structure coupling problem only.
Test Cases
The following test cases are available in TPL in directory tpl/fsc_2011. There are two TPL files with the
name fsc_09 and fsc_10.
f
FREQUENCY = 3.000000E+01
C O M P L E X L O A D V E C T O R
(REAL/IMAGINARY)
POINT ID. TYPE T1 T2 T3 R1 R2 R3
0 10001 G 1.380156E-01 1.696067E-02 -2.841734E-02 -9.359745E-06 -2.874146E-04 1.413643E-04
-2.238114E-03 -2.787633E-04 4.587104E-04 1.304513E-07 4.743302E-06 -2.391997E-06
0 10002 G 1.116973E-01 2.018262E-02 -3.408696E-02 5.951917E-05 -1.718442E-04 2.218772E-04
-1.830821E-03 -3.307615E-04 5.560872E-04 -9.947405E-07 2.863250E-06 -3.717144E-06
0 10003 G 8.875655E-02 1.953523E-02 -4.021163E-02 -1.014066E-04 -5.265233E-04 -2.751808E-04
-1.421139E-03 -3.126839E-04 6.439614E-04 1.590505E-06 8.519473E-06 4.346479E-06
0 10004 G 2.225516E-01 1.715258E-02 -9.498698E-02 -2.087045E-04 -9.299600E-04 -5.032117E-04
-3.557096E-03 -2.746745E-04 1.516871E-03 3.361446E-06 1.498954E-05 8.117353E-06
0 9000001 S 3.108184E+04
-2.039097E+03
0 9000007 S 3.721781E+03
-2.574180E+02
0 9000013 S 3.135164E+04
-2.787337E+03
0 9000019 S 6.386666E+03
-9.391546E+02
fsc_09 with MDACMS
fsc_10 without MDACMS
Main Index
117
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
Output ADF Format File for Frequency Response
Function
Introduction
This is new function is for output frequency response functions and participation factor functions to ADF
format file. The function supports general responses such as DISPLACEMENT, VELOCITY, and
ACCELERATION and participation factors via PFMODE, PFPANEL, and PFGRID.
Benefits
ADF format file is the binary file of I-DEAS Test Associated Data Files (ADF). ADF supports Function
(AFU), Time History (ATI), Modal Parameter (APA), and Mode Shape (ASH) data files. In this function,
only the frequency response function (AFU) is supported; the result by DISPLACEMENT, VELOCITY,
and ACCELERATION entries ,and PFMODE, PFPANEL and PFGRID entries.
Input
The new parameter is introduced to export ADF format file.
The new parameter entry is:
This parameter is used to export the results of frequency analysis responses and participation factors by
PFMODE, PFPANEL, and PFGRID in ADF format file. This exportation is requested by setting this
parameter to YES. The unit information of the exported functions should be defined by DTI, UNITS
statement for this function (see ADAMSMNF statement). If not defined, SI unit will be assumed with
the warning message. The ADF file is defined as input data name with the extension afu automatically.
Alternatively the name can be defined with ASSIGN ADFFILE= statement in FMS section. For the
participation factor output, FILTER=0. option should be applied in PFMODE and PFPANEL.
Output
The new file has the extension; .afu is exported with the F06 message.
The major information in ADF format file to be exported is as follows.
POSTADF
Default = NO
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Output ADF Format File for Frequency Response Function
118
Guidelines and Limitations
1. General frequency response results and participation factor results by PFMODE, PFPANEL, and
PFGRID are supported.
2. ADF format file includes the unit information of data, and then DTI, UNITS statement is needed
to define it. SI unit is assumed if it is not defined.
1
st
Comment TITLE of the subcase indicated in MSC Nastran input deck
2
nd
Comment SUBTITLE of the subcase indicated in MSC Nastran input
deck
3
rd
Comment LABEL of the subcase indicated in MSC Nastran input
deck
4
th
Comment
General Function OVERALL
Structure Mode Participation Factor MODE S_mode#
Fluid Mode participation Factor MODE F_mode#
Structure Mode Panel Participation
Factor
MODE S_mode# PANEL panel#
Panel Participation Factor PANEL panel#
Grid participation Factor GRID grid#dof
Note that mode# is mode number, panel# is panel number, grid# is grid ID and dof is X, Y, Z, RX,
RY or RZ.
Reference Coordinate
Grid Number Subcase ID
Degree of Freedom 0
Response Coordinate
Grid Number Grid ID of the result data
Degree of Freedom Degree of freedom of the result data
The example of the F06 message for output of ADF format file is as follows.
*** USER INFORMATION MESSAGE 7910 (OUTADFE)
DATA BLOCK OAFMPF1 (ACOUSTIC FLUID MODE PARTICIPATION FACTOR) WRITTEN TO ADF FILE.
*** USER INFORMATION MESSAGE 7910 (OUTADFE)
DATA BLOCK OASMPF1 (ACOUSTIC STRUCTURE MODE PARTICIPATION FACTOR) WRITTEN TO ADF FILE.
*** USER INFORMATION MESSAGE 7910 (OUTADFE)
DATA BLOCK OAPPF1 (ACOUSTIC PANEL PARTICIPATION FACTOR) WRITTEN TO ADF FILE.
*** USER INFORMATION MESSAGE 7910 (OUTADFE)
DATA BLOCK OAGPF1 (ACOUSTIC GRID PARTICIPATION FACTOR) WRITTEN TO ADF FILE.
*** USER INFORMATION MESSAGE 7910 (OUTADFE)
DATA BLOCK OSPPF1 (STRUCTURE PANEL PARTICIPATION FACTOR) WRITTEN TO ADF FILE.
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119
CHAPTER 10
Acoustics
3. ADF needs the data on all computed frequency steps so FILTER=0. option is needed for the
participation factor due to PFMODE or PFPANEL.
4. The name of ADF file is assumed to be the same as input data. It can be changed by ASSIGN
ADFFILE= statement on FMS section.
Test Cases
The following test cases are available in TPL in directory tpl/fsc_2011. There are two TPL files with the
name fsc_11 and fsc_12.
fsc_11 with MDACMS
fsc_12 without MDACMS
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Output ADF Format File for Frequency Response Function
120
Main Index
Chapter 11: DMAP Module Updates
MSC Nastran 2012 Release Guide
11
DMAP Module Updates