TAGGED: ansys-aqwa, ansysaqwa
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September 8, 2023 at 5:48 pm
Parvaneh Jami
SubscriberHello
I will be so thankful if anyone can help me with these two questions:
· Regarding to the Tank part in ansys, should I define point mass for the internal tank part?
Should it be defined as abstract or physical geometry?
· Also as I’m running out of time, does anyone know how to write code for gyro stab and FPSO? Pardon me but it is very important. Does it work just with defining additional damping?
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September 12, 2023 at 11:21 am
Mike Pettit
Ansys EmployeeHello,
You do not need to include a point mass for the internal tank. The mass of the fluid is accounted for automatically by the Aqwa solver.
The internal tank surfaces should be physical geometry, with their surface normals pointing into the internal tank fluid. This usually means that you need to apply a Surface Flip (in DesignModeler) or Reverse Normals (in SpaceClaim) to get the surface orientation right.
I'm sorry that I can't help with the user-defined force coding, I'm limited to the amount of support that I can provide on this forum - I can only point you to the example which is included in the Ansys installation, under e.g. C:\Program Files\ANSYS Inc\v232\aqwa\utils\ExternalForceCalculation. Hopefully someone else (not an Ansys employee!) will be able to assist you with that.
Mike
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September 13, 2023 at 9:27 am
Parvaneh Jami
SubscriberThanks for the answer
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