Chapter 17 Design Analysis using Inventor Stress Analysis Module

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Finite element method Among the up-to-date methods of stress state analysis, the finite element method (abbreviated as FEM below, or often as FEA for analyses.
Advertisements

Modelling and Simulation for dent/deformation removal Henry Tan Tuesday, 24/2/09.
FE analysis with shell and axisymmetric elements E. Tarallo, G. Mastinu POLITECNICO DI MILANO, Dipartimento di Meccanica.
Element Loads Strain and Stress 2D Analyses Structural Mechanics Displacement-based Formulations.
Beams and Frames.
Mesh, Loads & Boundary conditions CAD Course © Dr Moudar Zgoul,
LECTURE SERIES on STRUCTURAL OPTIMIZATION Thanh X. Nguyen Structural Mechanics Division National University of Civil Engineering
MANE 4240 & CIVL 4240 Introduction to Finite Elements Practical considerations in FEM modeling Prof. Suvranu De.
Katsuyo Thornton*, R. Edwin García✝, Larry Aagesen*
Lecture 2 – Finite Element Method
Finite Element Primer for Engineers: Part 2
Copyright 2001, J.E. Akin. All rights reserved. CAD and Finite Element Analysis Most ME CAD applications require a FEA in one or more areas: –Stress Analysis.
Nonlinearity Structural Mechanics Displacement-based Formulations.
Basic FEA Concepts. FEA Project Outline Consider the physics of the situation. Devise a mathematical model. Obtain approximate results for subsequent.
SolidWorks Simulation. Dassault Systemes 3 – D and PLM software PLM - Product Lifecycle Management Building models on Computer Engineering Analysis and.
FE analysis with bar elements E. Tarallo, G. Mastinu POLITECNICO DI MILANO, Dipartimento di Meccanica.
Matrix Methods (Notes Only)
Ken Youssefi Mechanical & Aerospace Engr., SJSU Discontinuity in Cross Section Stepped shafts Discontinuity.
Copyright © 2002J. E. Akin Rice University, MEMS Dept. CAD and Finite Element Analysis Most ME CAD applications require a FEA in one or more areas: –Stress.
ECIV 720 A Advanced Structural Mechanics and Analysis Solid Modeling.
MANE 4240 & CIVL 4240 Introduction to Finite Elements
Finite Element Method in Geotechnical Engineering
MECh300H Introduction to Finite Element Methods
Introduction to Finite Element Analysis for Structure Design Dr. A. Sherif El-Gizawy.
MCE 561 Computational Methods in Solid Mechanics
MCE 561 Computational Methods in Solid Mechanics
2005 February, 2 Page 1 Finite Element Analysis Basics – Part 2/2 Johannes Steinschaden.
COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN The functionality of SolidWorks Simulation depends on which software Simulation product is used. The functionality of different producs.
MANE 4240 & CIVL 4240 Introduction to Finite Elements
Finite Element: Theory, Applications & Implementation Presented By: Arthur Anconetani Barbara Gault Ryan Whitney.
The Finite Element Method
Introduction to virtual engineering László Horváth Budapest Tech John von Neumann Faculty of Informatics Institute of Intelligent Engineering.
Outline Lesson 1. Introduction to ANSYS Lesson 2. Basics Lesson 3. Solution phases Lesson 4. Modeling Lesson 5. Material Lesson 6. Loading Lesson 7. Solution.
2004 March, 4 Page 1 Finite Element Analysis Basics – Part 2/2 Johannes Steinschaden.
ME 520 Fundamentals of Finite Element Analysis
The Finite Element Method
Linear Buckling Analysis
Image courtesy of National Optical Astronomy Observatory, operated by the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy, under cooperative agreement.
Ken Youssefi Mechanical & Aerospace Engr., SJSU Concept of Stress Concentration Theoretical stress concentration factor, K t Maximum stress at the discontinuity.
11/11/20151 Trusses. 11/11/20152 Element Formulation by Virtual Work u Use virtual work to derive element stiffness matrix based on assumed displacements.
© 2011 Autodesk Freely licensed for use by educational institutions. Reuse and changes require a note indicating that content has been modified from the.
Illustration of FE algorithm on the example of 1D problem Problem: Stress and displacement analysis of a one-dimensional bar, loaded only by its own weight,
Image courtesy of National Optical Astronomy Observatory, operated by the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy, under cooperative agreement.
Finite Element Analysis
HEAT TRANSFER FINITE ELEMENT FORMULATION
MECH4450 Introduction to Finite Element Methods
Linear Buckling Analysis Chapter Seven. Training Manual Linear Buckling Analysis March 29, 2005 Inventory # Chapter Overview In this chapter,
© 2011 Autodesk Freely licensed for use by educational institutions. Reuse and changes require a note indicating that content has been modified from the.
Application Development in Engineering Optimization with Matlab and External Solvers Aalto University School of Engineering.
CAD and Finite Element Analysis Most ME CAD applications require a FEA in one or more areas: –Stress Analysis –Thermal Analysis –Structural Dynamics –Computational.
Chapter 1 Introduction Concept of Stress. Road Map: Statics  Mechanics of Materials  Elasticity  Plasticity Fracture Mechanics Fatigue Creep Mechanics.
Algor, the commercial FEM package, an introduction Group: 3 Ian Fulton Timothy Chin James Bernstein Hussain Khersoh.
Finite Element Method Weak form Monday, 11/4/2002.
Structures Matrix Analysis
CHAPTER 2 - EXPLICIT TRANSIENT DYNAMIC ANALYSYS
Finite Element Method in Geotechnical Engineering
Katsuyo Thornton1, R. Edwin García2, Larry Aagesen3
CAD and Finite Element Analysis
Introduction to Finite Elements
Chapter 1 Introduction  Concept of Stress.
Finite element method Among the up-to-date methods of stress state analysis, finite element method (abbreviated as FEM below, or often as FEA for analyses.
Materials Science & Engineering University of Michigan
FEA convergence requirements.
POSTPROCESSING Review analysis results and evaluate the performance
FEM Steps (Displacement Method)
Finite Element Analysis
Finite Element Analysis
OVERVIEW OF FINITE ELEMENT METHOD
Chapter 2 Rudiment of Structural Analysis and FEM
8-1 Introduction a) Plane Stress y
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 17 Design Analysis using Inventor Stress Analysis Module Objectives: Create Simulation Study Apply Fixtures and Loads Perform Basic Stress Analysis View Results Assess Accuracy of Results Output the Associated Simulation Video File

Design analysis In this chapter we will explore basic design analysis using Inventor Stress Analysis Module. The stress analysis module is a special module available for part, sheet metal, and assembly documents. The Stress Analysis Module has commands unique to its purpose. With Autodesk Inventor 2013, Contact Analysis, Frame Analysis and Dynamic Analysis can also be performed. Inventor Stress Analysis Module provides a tool for basic stress analysis, allowing the user to examine the effects of applied forces on a design. Displacements, strains, and stresses in a part are calculated based on material properties, fixtures, and applied loads. Stress results can be compared to material properties, such as yield strength, to perform failure analysis. The results can also be used to identify critical areas, calculate safety factors at various regions, and simulate deformation. Inventor Stress Analysis Module provides an easy-to-use method within the Autodesk Inventor’s Stress Analysis Module to perform an initial stress analysis. The results can be used to improve the design.

Linear static analysis In Inventor Stress Analysis Module, stresses are calculated using linear static analysis based on the finite element method. Linear static analysis is appropriate if deflections are small and vary only slowly. Linear static analysis omits time as a variable. It also excludes plastic action and deflections that change the way loads are applied. The finite element method (FEM) is a numerical method for finding approximate solutions to complex systems. The technique is widely used for the solution of complex problems in engineering mechanics. Analysis using the method is called finite element analysis (FEA) Elastic Plastic STRAIN STRESS Linear Elastic region Yield Point

Finite Element Analysis In the finite element method, a complex system is modeled as an equivalent system of smaller bodies of simple shape, or elements, which are interconnected at common points called nodes. This process is called discretization, an example is shown in the figures below. The mathematic equations for the system are formulated first for each finite element; and the resulting system of equations is solved simultaneously to obtain an approximate solution for the entire system. In general, a better approximation is obtained by increasing the number of elements, which will require more computing time and resources.

Problem Statement Determine the maximum normal stress that loading produces in the aluminum plate.

Stress concentration factor K is obtained from the graph, K = 2.27 Preliminary Analysis The nominal normal stress developed at the smallest cross section (through the center of the hole) in the plate is Geometric factor = .75/2 = 0.375 Stress concentration factor K is obtained from the graph, K = 2.27

Finite Element Analysis Procedure 1. Preliminary Analysis. 2. Preparation of the finite element model: a. Model the problem into finite elements. b. Prescribe the geometric and material information of the system. c. Prescribe how the system is supported. d. Prescribe how the loads are applied to the system. 3.Perform calculations: a. Generate a stiffness matrix of each element b. Assemble the individual stiffness matrices to obtain the overall, or global, stiffness matrix. c. Solve the global equations and compute displacements, strains, and stresses. 4. Post-processing of the results: a. Viewing the stress contours and the displaced shape. b. checking any discrepancy between the preliminary analysis results and the FEA results.

Create the CAD model

Assign the Material Properties

Start the Stress Analysis Module

Apply Constraints

Applying Load

Create a Mesh and Run the Solver

View the FEA Results

Refinement of the FEA Mesh – Global Element Size

Refinement of the FEA Mesh – Local Element Size

Comparison of Results