A section of an alloy wheel is meshed and then mirrored. This resulting mesh is then rotated. This allows you to make a small section of mesh and then quickly have a full 360 degree model.
This tutorial was completed using ANSYS 7.0 The purpose of this tutorial is to familiarize the user with the ANSYS Parametric Design Language (APDL). This will be a very basic introduction to APDL, covering things like variable definition and simple looping.
The nine lessons in this book introduce the reader to effective finite element problem solving by demonstrating the use of the comprehensive ANSYS FEM software in a series of step-by-step tutorials. Average Customer Review: 5 Stars. Provided in association with Amazon.com.\r\n\r\n
The nine lessons in this book introduce the reader to effective finite element problem solving by demonstrating the use of the comprehensive ANSYS FEM software in a series of step-by-step tutorials. Publisher: Schroff Development Corp (May 1, 2002). Provided in association with Amazon.com.
Intermediate ANSYS functions will be shown in detail to provide you with a more general understanding of how to use ANSYS. This tutorial should take approximately an hour and a half to complete.
This tutorial was completed using ANSYS 7.0 The purpose of the tutorial is to describe how to utilize contact elements to simulate how two beams react when they come into contact with each other.\r\n\r\nThe beams, as shown below, are 100mm long, 10mm x 10mm in cross-section, have a Young`s modulus of 200 GPa, and are rigidly constrained at the outer ends. A 10KN load is applied to the center of the upper, causing it to bend and contact the lower.
This model is truly complex. There are over 1000 parts with no detail removed. This entire engine started as 3.7 million lines of NASTRAN deck. The plan is to make a mesh for a CFD underhood calculation. This is done in a matter of minutes. We will say no more, watch the video to see how it is done!
This tutorial was completed using ANSYS 7.0 The purpose of this tutorial is to outline a simple coupled thermal/structural analysis. A steel link, with no internal stresses, is pinned between two solid structures at a reference temperature of 0 C (273 K).