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Objectives:
Getting started with ANSYS, particularly, BEAM element type. Manual and automatic mesh generation. Checking and reviewing results. Introduction to ANSYS-APDL programming.
Notes:
In the previous tutorial, Linear Static Analysis of a Simply-Supported Truss, you have learned modeling of a truss structure. This tutorial has many similarities with the previous one as shown in following table. Descriptions 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Select element type : Dene element properties : Dene material properties : Create nodes Create element Constraints Applied force Solve : : : : : Trus Structure
LINK1
Beam Structure
BEAM3
A E,
A, IZZ , Height E,
UX, UY
FG
E
Below is a statically undetermined beam that has a clamped support at Point A and a roller support at Point B. The beam is laterally loaded at Point C with a concentrated load, F . Determine the lateral displacement, w, and the reaction forces and moment of the structure?
l a A F C w B
Table 1: Model properties Beam length, l : 1000 mm Beam width, B Beam height, H Loading point, a Poisson ratio,
Important Notes
You must select a CONSISTENT unit system. For some examples: (a) Length Time Mass Force Stress meter second kilogram Newton Pa (b) millimeter second tonne Newton MPa (c) millimeter millisecond kilogram kiloNewton GPa
I nd that the unit (c) is very convenient for a static or a dynamic analysis because the unit length of mm is often being used in design.
FG
E
ONE FOLDER FOR EACH PROJECT 1. Select an element type: ANSYS Main Menu
Preprocessor
Add
Element Type
Add/Edit/Delete
Beam OK Close
2D elastic 3
Preprocessor
Add
Real Constants
Add/Edit/Delete
Type 1 BEAM3 OK Cross-sectional area AREA Area moment of inertia IZZ Total beam height HEIGHT OK Close
Note: Comparison of LINK1 and BEAM3
LINK1
LINK1 Nodes Degrees of freedom Real constants I, J UX, UY AREA BEAM3 I, J UX, UY, ROTZ AREA, IZZ, HEIGHT
BEAM3
J UY I UX
UY I UX ROTZ
FG
E
Module 2: Linear Static Analysis of a Beam 3. Dene material properties: ANSYS Main Menu
Preprocessor
Material Props
Structural EX PRXY OK 210
Material Models
Linear Elastic Isotropic
0.3
Material
Exit
Preprocessor
Modeling
Create
Nodes
1
In Active CS
X, Y, Z Location in active CS: Apply 5. Fills those two nodes: ANSYS Main Menu
1000
Preprocessor
Modeling
Create
Nodes
Preprocessor
Modeling
Elements
Auto Numbered
Thru Nodes
FG
E
Module 2: Linear Static Analysis of a Beam Apply Repeat the previous operation. OK 7. Dene the analysis type: ANSYS Main Menu
Solution
Analysis Type
New Analysis
Static
8. Apply the boundary condition: ANSYS Main Menu For the clamped support at Point A:
Solution
Dene Loads
Apply
Structural
Displacement
On Nodes
Apply DOFs to be constrained: VALUE Displacement value: Apply For the roller support at Point B:
< Pick Node 5 >
UX
, 0.0
UY
and
ROTZ
Apply DOFs to be constrained: VALUE Displacement value: OK 9. Apply concentrated loads: ANSYS Main Menu UY 0.0
Solution
FG
E
Dene Loads
Apply
Structural
Force/Moment
On Nodes
6
Apply Direction of force/mom: VALUE Force/Moment value: OK 10. Solve the problem: ANSYS Main Menu FY -1.0
Solution
Solve
Current LS
OK
Close
Checking Results
Important Notes
Plot Results
Deformed Shape
Def + undeformed
FG
E
General Postproc
List Results
Reaction Solu
All struc forc F
Lab Item to be listed: Apply Lab Item to be listed: OK You should obtain:
NODE 1 5 FX 0.0000 FY
0.68750 0.31250
and
NODE 1 MZ 187.50
= = =
2l 2l
F
3
(l a) 2l + 2al a
2
(Force in y-direction at Point A); (Force in y-direction at Point B); (Moment at Point A):
F
3
a2 (3l a)
2
Fla (l a) (2l a) 2
Substituting the all required data, we obtain: RA = 0:6875 kN, RB = 0:3125 kN, and MA =
187:5 kNmm.
General Postproc
List Results
Nodal Solution OK
Nodal Solution
DOF Solution Y-Component of displacement
NODE 1
UY 0.0000
= +
(4)
General Postproc
List Results
Element Solution
Structural Forces X-Component of force
ELEM= 2 3
FX
FY -0.68750 0.68750
0.0000 0.0000
ELEM= 3 4
FX
FY 0.31250 -0.31250
0.0000 0.0000
ELEM= 4 5
FX
FY 0.31250 -0.31250
0.0000 0.0000
FG
E
Module 2: Linear Static Analysis of a Beam Element Solution OK You should obtain:
ELEM= 1 2 1 -187.50 15.625 MZ
Structural Moments
Z-Component of moment
ELEM= 2 3
2 -15.625 -156.25
MZ
ELEM= 3 4
MZ
156.25 -78.125
ELEM= 4 5
MZ
78.125 0.0000
ANSYS only provides you numbers, it is your job to interpret those numbers. Figure 2 shows the interpretation of those data obtained above.
0.6875 0.6875
(1)
0.6875
0.6875
(2)
187.5
15.625
15.625
156.25
0.3125
0.3125
(3)
0.3125
0.3125
(4)
156.25
78.125
75.125
0.0
FG
E
10
Problem definition: 1 2 3 4 5
FE Mesh:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
0.6875 Shear force diagram: -0.3125 +156.25 Moment diagram: -187.5 -15.625
78.125
Figure 3: Shear forces and bending moment diagrams: comparison to the exact solutions.
Automatic Meshing
Important Notes
In the structural analysis, three quantities that a nite element analysis provides are the displacement, the strain, and the stress. The displacement is the most accurate among them, and the stress is less accurate. The displacement does not strongly aected by the mesh size, but the stress does. Therefore, in the fracture mechanics analysis, the formula of the stress intensity factor that expressed in term of the displacement should be used, not that in term of the stress or the strain. In the structural design, the stress is important; therefore, you should do a mesh sensitivity analysis to obtain an accurate calculated stress and to see how the mesh size aects the stress.
Before you perform following steps, you have to establish the element type and the material properties. 1. Create two Keypoints: ANSYS Main Menu
Preprocessor
Modeling
Create
Keypoints
1
In Active CS
FG
E
11
Module 2: Linear Static Analysis of a Beam X, Y, Z Location in active CS Apply NPT Keypoint number 2 1000.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
Preprocessor
Modeling
Create
Lines
Lines
Straight Line
Preprocessor
Meshing
Lines Set
MeshTool
Preprocessor
Meshing
Mesh
Lines
Plot Plot
Nodes Elements
Now, you should continue with applying boundary constraints and loading; and then, solve. A plot of deformed and undeformed beams are shown Fig. 4.
FG
E
12
In the above model, we discretized the beam into ten beam elements. Therefore, we will have a node at location a = 500 mm where we applied the load. This example gives us two playing rules:
have a node at the point where a load will be applied. have a node at the point where an output will be requested.
FG
E
13
ANSYS-APDL
The easiest way to construct the APDL code is by copying the ANSYS log le. Table 2 shows the ANSYS log le for the present project. Those important commands are framed. Table 2: A log le of ANSYS; important information are framed.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34
/BATCH /input,menust,tmp,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 /GRA,POWER /GST,ON /PLO,INFO,3 /GRO,CURL,ON /CPLANE,1 /REPLOT,RESIZE WPSTYLE,,,,,,,,0 /PREP7 !* ET,1,BEAM3 !* R,1,150*200,150*200**3/12,200, , , , !* !* MPTEMP,,,,,,,, MPTEMP,1,0 MPDATA,EX,1,,210 MPDATA,PRXY,1,,0.3 K,1,0,0,0, K,2,1000,0,0, LSTR, 1, 2 FLST,5,1,4,ORDE,1 FITEM,5,1 CM,_Y,LINE LSEL, , , ,P51X CM,_Y1,LINE CMSEL,,_Y !* LESIZE,_Y1, , ,10, , , , ,1 !* /UI,MESH,OFF LMESH, 1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33
elist,all,,,0,0 EPLOT NPLOT NPLOT NPLOT EPLOT FINISH /SOL FINISH /POST1 FINISH /SOL FLST,2,1,1,ORDE,1 FITEM,2,1 !* /GO D,P51X, , , , , ,ALL, , , , , FLST,2,1,1,ORDE,1 FITEM,2,2 !* /GO D,P51X, , , , , ,UY, , , , , nplot FLST,2,1,1,ORDE,1 FITEM,2,7 !* /GO F,P51X,FY,-1.0 /STATUS,SOLU SOLVE FINISH /POST1 PLDISP,1
I copied those important commands and putted together in a le, after adding some comments and a few modications, we obtain:
/clear /prep7 et, 1, beam3 ! Define element type
mptemp, mptemp, 1, 0 mpdata, ex, 1, , 210 mpdata, prxy, 1, , 0.3 ! Define material #1 ! Youngs modulus in GPa ! Poissons ratio
FG
E
14
lesize, 1, , , 10, , , , , 1 lmesh, 1 finish /solu d, 1,,,,,, all d, 2,,,,,, uy f, 7, fy, -1.0 solve finish
! Constrained Node 1: UX, UY, ROTZ ! Constrained Node 2, UY ! Applied force at Node 7 ! Solving
File
OK
FG
E
15