3D Design

3D Design

Polar MI and Diametric MI

    • Deepesh
      Subscriber

      How to find Polar MI and Diametric MI in Ansys Workbench? and what is Diamteric Moment of inertia? 


      Thanks

    • peteroznewman
      Subscriber

      Deepesh, I recommend you do a search on Google to find out what Diametral Moment of Inertia is. I found this in < 1 minute.


      In SpaceClaim, you must assign a Material to a solid body, then on the Measure tab, click Mass Properties.

    • Deepesh
      Subscriber
      Sir, when we assign material in Spaceclaim, we get only moment of inertia to be seen in the details.
    • peteroznewman
      Subscriber

      You get three moments of inertia.

    • Deepesh
      Subscriber


      So Sir, is the diametral MI here the third one. i.e Z axis ?

    • peteroznewman
      Subscriber

      You are showing Area Moments of Inertia because you have not assigned a Material in SpaceClaim.


      There are two diametral MIs, and they have the same value when the object is a disk.

    • Deepesh
      Subscriber


      After assigning Titanium Ti material in spaceclaim


      The geometry is a shaft/cylinder


      Also, how do you know that material is assigned or not (Whether ts Area or Diamteral MI)? because only the value has changed, rest parameters are the same?


       


      Thanks

    • peteroznewman
      Subscriber

      The units have changed too.

    • Deepesh
      Subscriber

      Area MI in the first photo has unit mm^5 whereas it should be mm^4??


      Also, is there any other name for the diametral moment of inertia? 

    • peteroznewman
      Subscriber

      With no material assigned, it's a volume moment of inertia and I don't care about that at all.


      I only care about the mass moment of inertia that is computed after a material has been assigned.

    • Deepesh
      Subscriber

      So, its basically before applying the material, it gives Area Moment of inertia?


      After assigning material, it gives diamteral MI?

    • peteroznewman
      Subscriber

      No, with no material assigned, it's a volume moment of inertia.


      After assigning a material, SC gives three mass moments of inertia.

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