r15_mecheaseofuse_11th_feb.pdf

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© 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 2014 1 R15 Update Training Mechanical Preprocessing : Ease of Use P.Shivakumar ANSYS INDIA Bangalore

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  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 20141

    R15 Update Training Mechanical Preprocessing : Ease of Use

    P.Shivakumar

    ANSYS INDIA

    Bangalore

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 20142

    Release Highlights

    Mesh-based geometry

    Assembling Mechanical Models

    Parallel Meshing

    Direct Scoping

    Filtering

    Element Selection

    Postprocesssing

    Documentation

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 20143

    Release Highlights

    Mesh-based geometry

    Assembling Mechanical Models

    Parallel Meshing

    Direct Scoping

    Filtering

    Element Selection

    Postprocesssing

    Documentation

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 20144

    Ability to import CDB file in to Mechanical using

    the new External Model system

    Mesh only import, Rigid transforms

    supported

    Import legacy MAPDL models

    Import pre-meshed Fracture models

    Contact detection is possible after reading

    in assemblies of meshes

    Supports importing of multiple CDB files

    Import Mesh

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 20145

    You can use Mechanical as a standalone post-

    processor.

    Combine External Model with Mechanical.

    Use Mechanical Tools > Read Results Files

    Import Mesh

    test-1.cdb

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 20146

    Release Highlights

    Mesh-based geometry

    Assembling Mechanical Models

    Parallel Meshing

    Direct Scoping

    Filtering

    Element Selection

    Postprocesssing

    Documentation

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 20147

    Combine pre-existing models, meshes, and geometries

    Update connections, define loads, solve in Mechanical

    Define transformations and copies in the assembly

    Model Assembly

    + =

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 20148

    Model Assembly

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 20149

    Model Assembly

    Allows user to split then later re-assemble model

    Original Assembly Sub-Assembly models can be worked on

    independently, and later assembled

    Upper Sub-Assembly

    Lower Sub-Assembly

    Shaft/Connector Sub-Assembly

    Sub-Assembly models

    are updated separately

    at project level

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201410

    Base model has geometry, mesh,

    and named selections

    Specify No. of Copies = 2

    Specify Rotation

    Example: Single sector

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201411

    Example: Resulting Mesh

    Mesh and Geometry are exact copies in

    the combined system

    Base System

    Combined Mesh

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201412

    Release Highlights

    Mesh-based geometry

    Assembling Mechanical Models

    Parallel Meshing

    Direct Scoping

    Filtering

    Element Selection

    Postprocesssing

    Documentation

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201413

    Parallel Meshing

    Parallel Part meshing

    Simultaneously meshes multiple

    parts on multiple CPUs

    Works for all part mesh methods

    For mesh methods that mesh

    in parallel will utilize cores

    for both part meshing and

    body meshing (user should

    set Number of CPUs for

    meshing methods and

    Number of CPUs for part

    meshing appropriately)

    Program controlled will attempt to

    use all cores on the machine

    provided there is enough RAM

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201414

    Mesh Failure Handling

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201415

    Mesh Failure Handling

    Improved failure handling:

    Better user indication

    Markers to help find

    problematic faces

    On inspection, use single/multiple

    edge display to see holes in mesh

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201416

    Better user indication:

    When mesh sizes are changed, and mesh goes

    out of date, bodies are indicated in yellow

    Mesh Failure Handling

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201417

    Release Highlights

    Mesh-based geometry

    Assembling Mechanical Models

    Parallel Meshing

    Direct Scoping

    Filtering

    Element Selection

    Postprocesssing

    Documentation

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201418

    Mechanical now allows you to connect Joints, Springs, Beam Connections, Point

    Mass and Thermal Point Mass objects to a body directly without using an

    intermediate connection element.

    Direct Scoping

    Applied By uses the new value of Direct Attachment .

    Remote Attachment option ensures previous release

    behavior with creation of an internal Remote Point object.

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201419

    Direct Attachment Point Mass example

    A Directly Attached Point

    Mass could be created using

    Geometry Selection Scoping

    Method, as well as via a

    Named Selection.

    The Point Mass icons are

    displayed at the locations

    corresponding to the chosen

    scoped vertex or the selected

    node.

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201420

    Direct Attachment Joint Example

    Directly Attached Joint

    shows both the Reference

    and Mobile Coordinate

    Systems in the tree and

    also on the graphical

    display.

    Directly Attached Joint

    could be created using

    Geometry Selection as

    the Scoping Method, Or

    via a Named Selection

    containing only one node

    or vertex.

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201421

    Release Highlights

    Mesh-based geometry

    Assembling Mechanical Models

    Parallel Meshing

    Direct /Remote Scoping

    Filtering

    Element Selection

    Postprocesssing

    Documentation

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201422

    Remote Point Direct Scoping

    When multiple nodes are

    selected to set the location,

    the average location of all the

    selected nodes will be used.

    Remote points can now be

    scoped directly to single or

    multiple nodes.

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201423

    Remote Force scoped to Remote Point

    Remote Points that are scoped to Nodes can be work in tandem with any object

    that uses Remote Points (Remote Forces, Remote Displacements, Moments,

    Joints, Springs, Beam Connections, Point Masses).

    Corresponding FE

    connection display

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201424

    Release Highlights

    Mesh-based geometry

    Assembling Mechanical Models

    Parallel Meshing

    Direct Scoping

    Filtering

    Element Selection

    Postprocesssing

    Documentation

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201425

    Filtering the Tree OutlineFiltering provides the ability to control the amount of data shown in the

    Mechanical tree view. It is also a way to control what is included in the

    Report. In previous versions, users could filter the tree based on a search

    criteria.

    Name

    Tag

    Type (Results)

    State (Suppressed, Not Licensed, Underdefined)

    Mechanical v150 adds options to:

    Remove items from the tree which match the search criteria.

    Filter the tree for Boundary Conditions, Connections, or Command objects

    Filter the tree based on a Coordinate System.

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201426

    Example Remove Option

    To remove objects that match the search from the tree, select the required

    search criteria and select the Remove icon.

    Example: Remove any object with name Force.

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201427

    Example Filter Boundary Conditions, Connections, or Commands

    To filter based on a specific types, select the Type filtering option and then

    choose the specific type from the drop-down list.

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201428

    Example Filter based on a Coordinate System

    To filter based on a coordinate system, select the Coordinate System

    filtering option and then choose the specific coordinate system from the

    drop-down list.

    Tree gets trimmed to only show the Coordinate System and the objects that

    reference it.

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201429

    Mechanical Shortcut Keys

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201430

    Ctrl+ A: Select All Objects

    Ctrl+ B: Body Filter Selection

    Ctrl+ E: Edge Filter Selection

    Ctrl+ F: Face Filter Selection

    Ctrl+ P: Point Filter Selection

    F6: Toggle Model Apperance

    F7: Zoom to Fit

    F8: Hide Selected Face

    F9: Hide Selected Object

    Mechanical Shortcut Keys - Hotkeys

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201431

    Release Highlights

    Mesh-based geometry

    Assembling Mechanical Models

    Parallel Meshing

    Direct Scoping

    Filtering

    Element Selection

    Postprocesssing

    Documentation

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201432

    Elements can be selected in the graphics

    window

    Selection Information available for a given set

    of elements. (ELIST functionality)

    Create Element Based Named Selections

    Direct Graphical Selection

    Criterion Based Selection (Type, Mesh Quality,

    location, etc.)

    Export Support (Right Click Context Menu)

    Written into ds.dat as element component

    Results can be scoped to elements

    Regular and User Defined results

    Element Selection

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201433

    Element Selection - Graphical SelectionMesh pick mode Element Filter (NEW)Node Filter

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201434

    Element Selection Criteria

    Several different choices for Worksheet selection criteria including:

    ID

    Type (Hex20, Tet10, Quad4, etc)

    Location (Local or Global CS)

    Distance (From a Coordinate System)

    Size (Volume for Solids, Area for Shells 2D

    Mesh Metric (Quality, Skewness, Jacobian, etc)

    Convert to/from nodes (NSLE, ESLN)

    From other Named Selection (stacked

    Selections)

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201435

    Example: Criterion based selection

    Plot the surrounding

    elements of two base

    elements.

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201436

    Example: Selecting elements of a given type

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201437

    Example: Selecting elements of poor quality

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201438

    Scoping Results to Elements

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201439

    Scoping Results To Elements

    Both regular and User Defined Results can be scoped to elements. Either

    directly (as seen below) or via Element Named Selections

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201440

    Example: User-Defined Element Result Scoped to a set of Elements

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201441

    Create Named Selections through Promotion

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201442

    Context menu option to create a Named Selection from an existing object that is

    scoped to geometry or mesh.

    Remote Points

    Contact Regions

    Springs

    Joints

    Boundary Conditions

    Results and Custom Results

    Promote Scoped Objects to Named Selection

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201443

    Adds two new Named Selections based on the existing name of the contact object

    as well as its geometry scoping, Contact and Target.

    Example : Contact Regions promoted to Named Selections

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201444

    Release Highlights

    Mesh-based geometry

    Assembling Mechanical Models

    Parallel Meshing

    Direct Scoping

    Filtering

    Element Selection

    Postprocesssing

    Documentation

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201445

    Averaged and Unaveraged Results

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201446

    Average Across Bodies tends to smooth contours at the interfaces of bodies.

    Seeks to mimic MAPDL (Full Graphics and AVRES,1,FULL PowerGraphics) for quantities

    such as stress and strain.

    Averaged and Unaveraged Results

    Average Across Bodies is not

    enabled by default!

    The feature may add to CPU or

    throughput times!

    There are limitations and

    restrictions on the next slide

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201447

    Averaged and Unaveraged Results

    Average Across Bodies : Yes

    Average Across Bodies : No

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201448

    Element Scoping Result Averaging

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201449

    When Element Scoping is employed, only the result contributions from the

    selected elements will be used. Contributions from unscoped elements are

    ignored. This is consistent with MAPDL.

    The following example is a simple plate with a hole under a tensile load. The

    mesh is coarse enough that there is a large variation in the stress field from

    element to element (i.e. the averaged and unaveraged result plots are

    significantly different).

    This behavior is illustrated on the following slide

    Element Scoping and Result Averaging

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201450

    Element Scoping and Result AveragingGlobal Averaged: Max=205, Min=-50 Global Unaveraged: Max=276, Min=-74

    1 Element: Max=276: Matches Unaveraged

    Min=127

    3 Elements: Max=205: Matches Averaged

    Min=-74: Matches Unaveraged

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201451

    Release Highlights

    Mesh-based geometry

    Assembling Mechanical Models

    Parallel Meshing

    Direct Scoping

    Filtering

    Element Selection

    Postprocesssing

    Documentation

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201452

    Documentation

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201453

    Where to find New Feature information?

    Release Documentation is NOT the Help files!

    Download the Release Documentation from the Customer Portal

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201454

    Release PDFs have greater detail than Help

    i.e. Errata Sheet

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201455

    Previous Release Documentation

    Previous Release

    Documentation is still

    available. Great for

    when someone asks

    Whats new since

    version 13.0?

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201456

    General context of this presentation

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201457

    Videos of ANSYS Training Courses

  • 2013 ANSYS, Inc. February 20, 201458

    Thank You