0 evaluări0% au considerat acest document util (0 voturi)
83 vizualizări7 pagini
This document provides steps to perform coupled analysis using ANSYS Workbench and HyperMesh. It involves:
1) Creating two cantilever beams in SolidWorks and saving as .stp files.
2) Opening the files in HyperMesh and generating a mesh.
3) Exporting the finite element model from HyperMesh as a .frd file and importing into ANSYS Classic.
4) Exporting the model coordinates from ANSYS Classic and importing into ANSYS Workbench to set up static structural analysis.
5) Performing the static analysis and viewing displacement results, showing the workflow enables combined simulation of complex problems.
This document provides steps to perform coupled analysis using ANSYS Workbench and HyperMesh. It involves:
1) Creating two cantilever beams in SolidWorks and saving as .stp files.
2) Opening the files in HyperMesh and generating a mesh.
3) Exporting the finite element model from HyperMesh as a .frd file and importing into ANSYS Classic.
4) Exporting the model coordinates from ANSYS Classic and importing into ANSYS Workbench to set up static structural analysis.
5) Performing the static analysis and viewing displacement results, showing the workflow enables combined simulation of complex problems.
This document provides steps to perform coupled analysis using ANSYS Workbench and HyperMesh. It involves:
1) Creating two cantilever beams in SolidWorks and saving as .stp files.
2) Opening the files in HyperMesh and generating a mesh.
3) Exporting the finite element model from HyperMesh as a .frd file and importing into ANSYS Classic.
4) Exporting the model coordinates from ANSYS Classic and importing into ANSYS Workbench to set up static structural analysis.
5) Performing the static analysis and viewing displacement results, showing the workflow enables combined simulation of complex problems.
The field of finite element, HYPERMESH meshing software is the most famous, ANSYS
WORKEN!H "erforman#e multi$"h%si#s #ou"ling anal%sis software, and how to a#hie&e
"owerful #om'ination ma(es it "ossi'le to use HYPERMESH meshing model, and then im"orted into the ANSYS WORKEN!H anal%sis, attra#ted the attention of man% !AE engineers) ut no matter the networ( media, or from the "u'lished literature, 'ut also do not see a rele&ant e*am"le) +n &iew of this, the author of this ,uestion to e*"lore, to find a suita'le wa%) Starting from an e*am"le 'elow, a ste"$'%$ste" des#ri"tion of how to use the two #o$simulation) The e*am"les are as follows) The two #antile&er 'eams A and , one a'o&e +n addition, a slight ga" 'etween)-niform load a""lied to the left of the #antile&er down to stud% when the the load #olle#tor degree graduall% in#rease, the #antile&er is how o""ression 'elow the #antile&er, resulting in its deformed) The ma.or ste"s of the o"eration of the two #o$simulation are as follows/ Two three$dimensional #antile&er as shown 'elow) !reated in a three$dimensional software 0SO1+2WORKS3 and sa&ed as a 4) St" format files) 5) O"en in HYPERMESH in this model, and mesh) 6) 2efined in the !om"onent Manager in HYPERMESH unit t%"e, material, and set the !om"onent Manager)
A 7) 8inite element model deri&ed in HYPERMESH to the ANSYS) 9et a "ra#ti#s)!2 file) This file #an 'e read into the ANSYS #lassi# interfa#e) O"en ANSYS #lassi# interfa#e, use the 8+1E: the REA2 the +NP-T 8ROM reads the file)
;) -se the e*"ort fun#tion of the do#ument model in ANSYS #lassi# interfa#e to write to the file, here write for file)#d' file)
O"en the main interfa#e of ANSYS WORKEN!H and dragged into a 8inite Element Modeler #om"onent) +n the 8inite Element Modeler the "a"er reads file)#d') O"en 8inite Element Modeler, the finite element model) <= 8inite Element Modeler generates an initial three$dimensional model)
The three$dimensional model as well as in front of the finite element model #an use the the WORKEN!H other a""li#ations) elow followed '% demonstrations in the ME!HAN+!A1 use) << in WORKEN!H #reate a stati# anal%sis) <5) 8inite Element Modeler model #ell onto the stati# stru#tural model #ell, and 'uild relationshi"s) <6 u"dates 8inite Element Modeler) <7 O"en the stati# stru#tural) <> adds a fi*ed end 'oundar% #onditions, and the load is a""lied) <;) Anal%sis and &iew of dis"la#ement #ontours) You #an also &iew the stress #loud Thus, the "ro'lem sol&ing end)
Seen, the use of the a'o&e$des#ri'ed manner, the ad&antages of 'oth #an 'e #om'ined with the effi#ient simulation, whi#h #an 'e a #om"le* "ro'lem) +n fa#t, the "ur"ose of the general "ro'lem, using ANSYS WORKEN!H enough, do not need to s"end HYPERMESH 2a.ia mesh) ?ust for a &er% #om"le* model, the ,ualit% of the grid for the results 'efore the% need for su#h o"erations)