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发表于 2008-3-28 09:07:19
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来自: 中国天津
线性静力分析:定义专题$ K0 q+ C4 d3 l( T% { r9 p x, B
Displacement in the radial direction:+ N# e: F( p3 Y' T9 H* u
Select “Axis1” and then define displacement plot in X-direction (radial to the axis). Select deformation scale=19 @# b# l: ]; r% `6 E
Right-click on the displacement plot icon “plot2” and then select”List selected”
2 r$ p2 ^8 d4 K5 E8 o. g8 ~8 W' AAverage displacement of “pole piece lower” = -0.0019504” (decrease in radius)' X E) O- ]1 `- P7 A9 ~' d3 F6 o
Average displacement of “pole piece upper” = 0.007896 “ (increase in radius)5 y) s7 l7 ~+ S. b% F" Q2 k" _8 c! O
Sum of these 2 displacement = 0.009846” ~Initial interfernce of 0.01”
2 Z; e! Q/ T1 t1 I: yHoop Stress (tangential):
5 p% j0 E n7 A6 J9 dSelect “Axis1” and then define stress plot in Y-direction (radial to the axis). Select deformation scale=1/ b7 a# ]# b. I0 S' C
Right-click on the stress plot icon “plot2” and then select”List selected”! l: c" q( S7 N/ p5 r3 U
Negative stress on “pole piece lower” (compression)
0 s% r1 R* q+ |& R* lPositive stress on “pole piece upper” (tension)8 z0 u4 [& }/ h+ X5 H5 u
线性静力分析:定义材料属性
% m3 _' z3 t( p1 f# K, _! l* aSimulate parts which are separated by large gaps ^, D1 P9 t: ~; E( @# s& `
First run the model with small displacement option and look at the results) @# Z0 l" D% t3 {& \1 T
If you see that there is a change in the orientation of the contact surfaces during loading or if the results doesn’t look realistic, use large deflection option9 |! w( G8 U! j) C0 \3 `
4 r% b/ H& g' Z/ |8 E1 ?- w" T& w线性静力分析:网格划分- t- O S1 Y( Y$ T+ Z# S% W5 e
Open “RectangleGap.sldasm”
; @$ p5 a, e& T' J6 D @9 e4 K/ } qDefine a static study “smallcontact”
. J: k" B' A/ d2 P, G, j7 V" PApply material “Alloy steel” to both parts" Z$ C( D9 B1 k+ i5 ], F3 X
Apply a pressure of 725 psi on the top face
4 u1 Q8 I& Y+ PSelect the two front faces and then apply restraint. Select Flat face option and then select “Normal to face”
- B1 T9 x6 Q9 D" ?$ I- Q! X2 Z: o' ^; {* yFix the left semi-circular face L0 P4 S, v. i7 [
Hide the loads/bc symbols0 ?- J2 k; ^4 i7 K% {) }/ B4 ^( Y
Define “Surface” contact between the top face of the bottom leg and the perpendicular face$ \8 ~7 }1 y! J; h9 u& ]: `
Create mesh and run, p) v" `% C: k
Define a stress plot with scale factor = 1. Look at the contact surface. * E7 ~% j; y, z
线性静力分析:定义约束. W( g; ?5 Y1 i U
Define a new static study “LargeDisp”
& C! U# F/ K/ m/ \% ]: _Drag’n drop the material and loads/bc folders from “small contact” study
" n+ I# X& Y, `: [; |, ?1 P: vRight-click on the study name and click on properties. Select “Large displacement contact” option.
( [1 n: i6 b( Z; {0 I5 j9 |+ u: nRun the analysis
2 L: J4 ]" ]0 D- w8 X9 XDefine a stress plot with scale factor = 1. Look at the contact area.+ w) \+ K2 H, \1 |" P/ M' _
线性静力分析:定义载荷3 h. T z- F; F
Simulate heat resistance between parts for thermal analysis i. K- u$ V. b9 W9 Q( _, a
 Account for heat resistance of thin parts without actually modeling them!3 i9 @" K: z& b: [
; ^2 [; H% B* u6 w/ t; K% p线性静力分析:求解
) f% E/ L( `% G/ LOpen “Thermal contact resistance_transistor.sldasm”
% u) g0 P# E! _Explode the model and set preferred units to “SI” and temperature units to “Kelvin”
0 [/ ~; i& Q* p% ]3 i+ _7 ADefine a thermal study “NoRes”
$ ~: I G+ Y* } ]! KApply material “AISI 304” for “Voltage regulator” and “Copper” for Heat sink r; ]9 ~9 }% W$ ^! t& q! t
Define “Surface” contact with No resistance between the contact faces
8 K4 M( t+ X. T C# I8 V8 c5 ?% SApply convection to all the faces of the model except the contact faces; Q, V9 [2 H3 ~! S: }4 u0 Y
Film coefficient = 250 W/(m^2.K)
3 H$ Q. K. ^) ^5 mBulk temperature = 298 K2 I9 K5 J! R. b' R1 M& T9 [& V `
线性静力分析:观察结果3 B! `) J- U, X; A
Apply Heat power = 25 W for “Voltage regulator”5 p5 {' Y( Q. J3 F7 D( w
Mesh with default settings and run the analysis
0 M# z( n# x( ?1 D0 UNotice the temperature distribution of the heat sink3 T0 F3 @4 r J* L
Distributed Resistance:$ w( C8 G+ S0 i4 j: Z+ \
Define a new thermal study “DistRes”
6 B0 U% u( _3 F' DDrag’n drop “Material” folder and Loads/Bc folder from NoRes study to DistRes study
! q& \0 x8 R9 S1 b7 I. x0 W! PEdit contact pair definition and define distributed resistance = 0.005 K.m^2/W
; ^. w! Q3 N1 O: Q& c0 GTotal resistance = Distributed resistance X Contact area = 0.005 X 0.0003392 = 14.7 K/W! H1 P' c4 m5 G+ S) F
Run the study “DistRes”+ m+ V% |: q1 t" p8 |
Notice the temperature distribution of the heat sink
% E; a- q" d% k7 n0 ~1 W% @Thermal Contact Example (Cont’d)
: ^' k. u% ?8 H) g9 BProbe the temperature value
' C0 m! j/ u, n! a6 j& H- l8 JDefine a thermal plot with mesh% i/ A, F$ ~' m7 ^) T4 ^0 t |) E
Right-click the plot icon and select Probe
" r& H. A( I! k0 P3 W9 k( kPick all the nodes on the edge of both the parts+ F, ?. n: `! w M9 e4 D7 Y
Click on the Plot icon to view the temperature variation from the top face of the voltage regulator to the bottom of the heat sink7 j; s3 `( T) M$ ]) S4 ?
$ o5 v0 H1 A5 N! b: J( J, UThermal Contact Example (Cont’d)1 B# h/ Z9 z ]( p. d* `6 N
Total Resistance:
/ |, p9 v" |1 @, m7 m# b! RDefine a new thermal study “TotalRes”
, ]8 ~7 d) z/ A8 ^Drag’n drop “Material” folder and Loads/Bc folder from NoRes study to TotalRes study
5 }* a1 t: |, r q2 Z1 G9 qEdit contact pair definition and define Total resistance = 25 K/W
& K8 g4 C( `) _% j$ s7 T* SRun the study “TotalRes”
9 }4 ~. W3 ^/ C* @7 u' E. cNotice the temperature distribution of the heat sink
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" V0 N1 Z% x0 u t& F1 uLoad Simulation: Remote Loads
1 j$ U- Z n, P; K0 p W. g4 ARemote Loads
# N+ Y! ]3 D6 x" B$ sDirect Transfer
' e7 j1 N( M3 [1 o& S9 kFlexible surface& x) n5 y/ p. _. D& X( G: C" U n
Applied as equivalent force & moment4 _4 z1 v9 { {
Rigid Beam! a! U! p6 d2 n! R( _* M* e
Rigid surface# D/ }. c" Z1 Z8 B' {0 I) {8 h
Remote Restraint) i6 r- k" m; X0 h! v9 r! `$ J" q0 S: b
Rigid connection3 F/ B0 {! c' f/ W
Model effect of a rigid virtual part between two faces
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1 U2 d9 o: E. w/ W2 q7 a& ]8 P7 }4 }5 B8 l* m8 y7 u6 g( c8 e
Remote Load Example9 l% S/ E1 S& _& S. C' l$ U
Open “RemoteLoadExample.sldasm”
9 o3 m* g& E W y7 \* sDefine a static study “Remote”* ^& @" u/ o- A1 ^8 s- F8 y
Apply material “Alloy steel”
8 s k' ]% n: G6 ]Fix the flat face* H/ D% K H( p! ~. z' L) i* g- R
Select “Coordinate system1” and the end face of the cantilever. Define remote load of 10N in the X direction. 6 ]6 \" Y5 x, C+ s7 g
Create mesh and run. . A2 s" R$ v/ e
Double-click on “Plot1” under the stress folder
. d' d9 U0 r" h2 A- L- j% G9 RAnimate the results9 J# i! X* E' U, {$ B
Compare the plot results of “Remote” study with “Axial Tension” study
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5 u# ^/ S! q+ E1 HMotion Load Transfer Using Remote Loads9 F1 e7 @: Y* ?6 N% ~* O
Go to SW Add-in and click “COSMOS/Motion”. R; l' b5 V. r. T$ {) U. j
Open “LoadTransferModel_With_Result.sldasm”/ u9 ^% H7 R# }7 ^- M
Play the animation and save the load file for frame # 3001 K$ W/ c* X3 J: ~" v* n; l2 u
Delete the motion results
! V! V0 S: X' A$ y5 R# Q) n- S+ C/ RGo to CW menu, Import Motion Load and open this load file from “MotionLoadTransfer” directory
, O. @$ w/ B. DSelect all the loads related to crank-1 and then click OK.
h; j7 L% ^1 \- r2 v, QOpen the part “crank”
: T. y" F2 i; K8 A8 i$ r- X4 t$ ~3 CYou’ll see that there is a new study “Frame-300” with motion loads transferred as remote loads( b# Y1 E x6 H! E1 x5 S. q; @4 S
Apply material “Plain carbon steel”
: }' k) ]7 W& Z* NGo to study properties and select “FFEPlus” solver and “Inertia relief option”0 n: V* M; @4 ^$ B5 `# t' x
Run the analysis
# R$ }' a+ {) w: s! \) h: y) { e8 nPostprocessing: Results in local CS- v4 [+ i7 X3 l; J" Y
Plotting % ^2 y5 s& U7 S! o7 E
Listings. m0 Y0 i; f# {6 t, `
Reaction forces' T9 p# _$ i+ U1 _+ d9 P* V
Postprocessing: Exploded views$ R+ \+ N4 e. B9 f6 S
Plot results on SolidWorks exploded views
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Postprocessing: New tools
s: `9 I0 ?1 l' bImproved probing with graphing option
7 V0 @* N! `- yList results by Entity
/ e T: i. a: SWeb Reports
3 @8 L' E8 ]3 w& w* W5 s, CInclusion of report templates in the feature tree
3 S- I2 H& l; v+ y) KSaving of report setting4 A6 H: X$ Y2 L3 h6 T
Automatic creation of all plots
# @1 }+ P% U; I% t$ }7 P6 o) _Report Example! z: b% k4 R, i7 V6 k5 l3 u
Open “ReportExample.sldasm”9 h, g. f9 S ^8 q
New option save JPEG files (Right-click on the Study name)
* J/ ]" T$ e# ]Right-click on Report and click define
% a W/ v% [) n- N/ a5 D- U: G% ]Point to the logo file “ReportLogo.bmp”. }. }2 A( ~+ D0 O6 L
Point to the right stress AVI and VRML files* z' \/ E, K# S) m0 o( G
Select option “Automatically update all plots in JPEG files”. Click OK.
0 f/ m& n0 K5 i* \You can also get a print version
8 V0 o$ d- h! t' }& pMaterial* e4 X A! Q% E2 G$ p
Supports orthotropic material properties for solids and shells ( h" N& h4 K3 d4 E5 N1 \/ K7 G
Option to use different Material library files# K& K( J( [8 Q8 l
New redesigned material browser utility! Q/ N: q" A# a; U9 d1 b& J5 F
& X m9 N( W7 h* P1 V1 U" l v* A- PLicensing0 G1 @3 z d/ b2 |
Single license file for hardware lock & FlexLM security6 W! Y2 u6 j& Y- E; X4 A: p+ K2 z
New License Administrator to manage the license
; U# X! c2 b0 ISupport USB port hardware lock5 D' i" |4 [4 K% g2 @
Support redundant servers
. ~( ?; w/ a: P" h" N( F
8 k8 q) T5 S# l nOther customer enhancements
! }$ Z/ _0 q( ?* ?/ TAutomatically run analysis after meshing# [& j2 h1 o+ J8 ^6 n$ q" y
Edge pressure for shells% J! [, y0 U: j: O
Apply uniform temperature to components
3 w* F, p/ n5 Z: _9 t# a$ M6 h# I7 OAutomatic adjustments of Max & min in plots on update+ o0 O- U: u" y
FFEPlus solver for thermal analysis
3 T" [( f3 z$ X" g" `* [# u4 |1 KIncrease the limit on number of modes for frequency analysis from 20 to 100
- U# i; O h1 ]% R( OAdd symbol for gravity loads3 S' ?3 ~' {/ s, t4 N
Improve section clipping F9 F3 q; k6 X V+ c
Save plots in JPEG format/ @( w; g7 n3 V2 M" O/ F" t9 g. X
Improve transient thermal animations! \- ?2 y8 q/ w' Z( E; ?
Option to switch between different languages7 `. Z( E) p& W" k( A
Others…2 o, \; D" A% V( W2 ?: |' x. i" Z- T$ z
' a# \/ ^% U! E# aThank You! |
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