-
-
December 8, 2019 at 5:24 pm
-
December 10, 2019 at 2:33 am
peteroznewman
SubscriberHow many rigid links do you have? Does that equal the number of bodies in the CAD model? It's best to use CAD to unite bodies that are part of the same rigid link to avoid creating a lot of Fixed Joints to connect those bodies together.
Do you have a definition of what type of joint is at each end of each rigid link?
Did you start a Rigid Dynamics model yet?
Do you only need results at one configuration of the rigid links?
Do you know the correct mass of each rigid link?
Are there any springs in the system?
Does one of the links represent a frame fixed to ground, or will the ends of some links have a body-ground joint so ground is not physically represented by any body?
-
December 17, 2019 at 9:22 am
-
December 17, 2019 at 5:45 pm
peteroznewman
SubscriberIf you have a sharp inside corner that is being pulled, the theoretical stress value is infinity.
Add a blend radius to all inside corners to eliminate the infinite stress problem.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZP9nh4GOkIc
-
December 18, 2019 at 12:00 pm
peteroznewman
SubscriberYou said you wanted the Forces in the Joints.
I said to build a Rigid Dynamics model.
You have built a Transient Structural model and are asking about Stress in the parts.
Did you get the Joint Forces you originally asked for?
Did you get that from a Rigid Dynamics model?
What type of connections did you make between the parts?
-
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.

Boost Ansys Fluent Simulations with AWS
Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) helps engineers design products in which the flow of fluid components is a significant challenge. These different use cases often require large complex models to solve on a traditional workstation. Click here to join this event to learn how to leverage Ansys Fluids on the cloud, thanks to Ansys Gateway powered by AWS.

Earth Rescue – An Ansys Online Series
The climate crisis is here. But so is the human ingenuity to fight it. Earth Rescue reveals what visionary companies are doing today to engineer radical new ideas in the fight against climate change. Click here to watch the first episode.

Ansys Blog
Subscribe to the Ansys Blog to get great new content about the power of simulation delivered right to your email on a weekly basis. With content from Ansys experts, partners and customers you will learn about product development advances, thought leadership and trends and tips to better use Ansys tools. Sign up here.
- Solver Pivot Warning in Beam Element Model
- Saving & sharing of Working project files in .wbpz format
- Understanding Force Convergence Solution Output
- An Unknown error occurred during solution. Check the Solver Output…..
- What is the difference between bonded contact region and fixed joint
- User manual
- The solver engine was unable to converge on a solution for the nonlinear problem as constrained.
- whether have the difference between using contact and target bodies
- material damping and modal analysis
- Colors and Mesh Display
-
5448
-
3391
-
2473
-
1310
-
1022
© 2023 Copyright ANSYS, Inc. All rights reserved.