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实体单元建的模型,要提取截面的内力有什么好方法呢?
我看过别人的一个帖:
对于一般的实体单元结构
可以定义
surface
然后用
section file
输出
其中,这个
surface
可以在
cae
中定
义,也可以在
inp
中定义,但是由于涉及到边的编号问题,所
以在
inp
中容易出错。
sectio
n file
的结果直接在
dat
中
可见。需要编制小程序将其数据提取。
?一定要编个程序才可
以提取吗?在
dat
文件里没有找到什么
section file
是输
出在
*.fil
文件中。要直接得到截面的
total force
,
moment
< br>,
heat flux
可以在
i
np
中添加:
*SECTION
PRINT,name=*,surface=**
SOF,SOM
在
dat
文件中可以找到总内力和弯矩
我做钢筋混凝土的问题,模型分为两个
part
,分别
是钢筋和混凝土,然后
Assembe
在一起,将钢筋
embeded
到混凝土
内。我在
keywords
编辑器
End
assemble
前定义
*surface, type=cutting
surface,name=surface_1
-21.5,0,0,1,0,0
怎么也不成,总说定义的截面没有相交
(
坐标计算没有错误
)
。第三行空着
(帮助文档说表示截断整个模型)也不行,写
上钢筋或混凝土的单元组名(没有另建组,
直接用的
keywords
编辑器中钢筋或混凝土生成单元的组
名)也不行。请问
是怎么回事?哪位有相关的例子给我一个,我的
QQ
:
40735053
。还望不吝
赐教,谢谢。
Displaying a free body cut
You can define a free body cut to view
the resultant forces and moments transmitted
across a
selected surface of a model.
Force vectors are displayed with a single
arrowhead and moment vectors
with a
double arrowhead.
To create a free body
cut:
1.
To
display the entire model in the viewport, select
Tools
Display
Group
Plot
All
from
the main menu bar.
2.
From the main menu bar, select
Tools
Free Body
Cut
Manager
.
3.
Click
Create
in
the
Free Body Cut Manager
.
4.
From the dialog box that
appears, select
3D element
faces
as the
Selection
method
and
click
Continue
.
5.
In the
Free Body Cross-
Section
dialog box, select
Surfaces
as the
Item
and
Pick
from
viewport
as
the
Method
.
6.
In the prompt area, set the selection
method to
by angle
and
accept the default angle.
7.
Select the surface, highlighted in
Figure
4
–
33
, to define
the free body cut cross-section.
a.
From the
Selection
toolbar, toggle
off the
Select the Entity Closest to
the
Screen
tool
and ensure that the
Select From All
Entities
tool
is selected.
b.
As you move the cursor in
the viewport, Abaqus/CAE highlights all of the
potential
selections and adds ellipsis
marks (...) next to the cursor arrow to indicate
an ambiguous
selection. Position the
cursor so that one of the faces of the desired
surface is
highlighted, and click to
display the first surface selection.
Figure
4
–
33
Selected
faces for the free body cross-section.
c.
Use the
Next
and
Previous
buttons to cycle
through the possible selections until the
appropriate vertical surface is
highlighted, and click
OK
.
8.
Click
Done
in the prompt area to
indicate your selection is complete. Click
OK
in the
Free
Body Cross-Section
dialog
box.
9.
In the
Edit Free Body Cut
dialog
box, accept the default settings for the
Summation
Point
and the
Component Resolution
.
Click
OK
to close the dialog
box.
10.
Click
Options
in the
Free Body Cut Manager
.
11.
From the
Free
Body Plot Options
dialog box, select
the
Force
tab in the
Color &
Style
tabbed page. Click the resultant color sample
to change the color of the resultant
force arrow.
12.
Once you have selected a new color for
the resultant force arrow, click
OK
in the
Free
Body
Plot Options
dialog box
and click
Dismiss
in the
Free Body Cut Manager
.
The free body cut is displayed in the
viewport, as shown in
Figure
4
–
34
.
Figure
4
–
34
Free body
cut displayed on the connecting lug.
Generating tabular data reports for
subsets of the model
Tabular
output data were generated earlier for this model
using printed output requests. However, for
complicated models it is convenient to
write these data for selected regions of the model
using
Abaqus/Viewer. This is achieved
using display groups in conjunction with the
report generation
feature. For the
connecting lug problem we will generate the
following tabular data reports:
Stresses in the elements at the built-
in end of the lug (to determine the maximum stress
in the
lug)
?
Reaction forces at the built-in end of
the lug (to check that the reaction forces at the
constraints
balance the applied loads)
?
Vertical
displacements at the bottom of the hole (to
determine the deflection of the lug when the
load is applied)
?
Each of these
reports will be generated using display groups
whose contents are selected in the
viewport. Thus, begin by creating and
saving display groups for each region of interest.
To create and save a display group
containing the elements at the built-in
end:
1.
2.
3.
4.
In the
Results Tree, double-click
Display
Groups
.
Choose
Elements
from the
Item
list and
Pick from viewport
as the
selection method.
Restore the option to
select entities closest to the screen.
In the prompt area, set the selection
method to
by angle
; and
click the built-in face of the lug.
Click
Done
when
all the elements at the built-in face of the lug
are highlighted in the viewport.
In the
Create Display Group
dialog
box, click
Replace
display group as
built-in
elements
.
followed by
Save As
. Save the
To create and save a display group
containing the nodes at the built-in
end:
1.
In the
Create Display Group
dialog
box, choose
Nodes
from the
Item
list and
Pick from
viewport
as the selection
method.
2.
In the prompt
area, set the selection method to
by
angle
; and click the built-in face of
the lug.
Click
Done
when all the nodes on
the built-in face of the lug are highlighted in
the viewport. In
the
Create
Display Group
dialog box, click
Replace
display
group as
built-in nodes
.
To create and save a display group
containing the nodes at the bottom of the
hole:
1.
In the
Create Display Group
dialog
box, select
All
from the
item list, and click
Replace
to
followed by
Save As
. Save the
reset the active display group to
include the entire model.
2.
In the
Create Display
Group
dialog box, choose
Nodes
from the
Item
list and
Pick from
viewport
as the selection
method.
3.
In the prompt
area, set the selection method to
individually
; and select the
nodes at the
bottom of the hole in the
lug, as indicated in
Figure
4
–
35
. Click
Done
when all the nodes on
the
bottom of the hole are highlighted
in the viewport. In the
Create Display
Group
dialog box,
click
Replace
followed
by
Save As
. Save the display
group as
nodes at hole
bottom
.
Figure
4
–
35
Nodes in
display group
nodes at hole
bottom
.
Now
generate the reports.
To generate field
data reports:
1.
In the Results Tree, click mouse button
3 on
built-in elements
underneath the
Display
Groups
container. In the
menu that appears, select
Plot
to make it the current
display group.
2.
From the
main menu bar, select
Report
Field
Output
.
3.
In the
Variable
tabbed page of the
Report Field Output
dialog
box, accept the default position
labeled
Integration
Point
. Click the triangle next to
S: Stress components
to
expand the list of
available variables.
From this list, select
Mises
and the six individual stress
components:
S11
,
S22
,
S33
,
S12
,
S13
, and
S23
.
4.
In the
Setup
tabbed page, name the report
. In the
Data
region at the bottom of
the
page, toggle off
Column
totals
.
5.
Click
Apply
.
6.
In the Results Tree, click mouse button
3 on
built-in nodes
underneath the
Display
Groups
container. In the
menu that appears, select
Plot
to make it the current
display group.
(To see the nodes,
toggle on
Show node symbols
in the
Common Plot Options
dialog box.)
7.
In the
Variable
tabbed page of the
Report Field Output
dialog
box, change the position
to
Unique Nodal
. Toggle off
S: Stress components
, and
select
RF1
,
RF2
, and
RF3
from the
list
of available
RF: Reaction
force
variables.
8.
In the
Data
region at the bottom of the
Setup
tabbed page, toggle on
Column totals
.
9.
Click
Apply
.
10.
In the Results Tree,
click mouse button 3 on
nodes at hole
bottom
underneath the
Display
Groups
container. In the menu that appears, select
Plot
to make it the current
display group.
11.
In the
Variable
tabbed page of the
Report Field Output
dialog
box, toggle off
RF: Reaction
force
, and
select
U2
from the list of
available
U: Spatial
displacement
variables.
12.
In the
Data
region at the bottom of the
Setup
tabbed page, toggle
off
Column totals
.
13.
Click
OK
.
Open the file
in a text editor. A portion
of the table of element stresses is shown below.
The
element data are given at the
element integration points. The integration point
associated with a given
element is
noted under the column labeled
Int
Pt
. The bottom of the table
contains information on the
maximum and
minimum stress values in this group of elements.
The results indicate that the
maximum
Mises stress at the built-in end is approximately
330 MPa. Your results may differ slightly if
your mesh is not identical to the one
used here.
*SECTION PRINT
Define print requests of accumulated
quantities on user-defined surface sections.
This option is used to
provide tabular output of accumulated quantities
associated with a user-defined
section.
Depending on the analysis type the output may
include one or several of the following: the
total force, the total moment, the
total heat flux, the total current, the total mass
flow, or the total pore
fluid volume
flux associated with the section. This option is
not available for eigenfrequency extraction,
eigenvalue buckling prediction, complex
eigenfrequency extraction, or linear dynamics
procedures.
Product:
Abaqus/Standard
Type:
History data
Level:
Step
References:
“
Output to the data and
results files,
”
Section 4.1.2 of the Abaqus Analysis
User's Manual
?
“
Abaqus/Standard output
variable identifiers,
”
Section 4.2.1 of the Abaqus Analysis
User's
Manual
?
Required
parameters:
NAME
Set this parameter equal to a label
that will be used to identify the output for the
section. Section
names in the same
input file must be unique.
SURFACE
Set this parameter equal to the name
used in the
*SURFACE
option
to define the surface.
Optional
parameters:
AXES
Set AXES=LOCAL if output is desired in
the local coordinate system. Set AXES=GLOBAL
(default) to
output quantities in the
global coordinate system.
FREQUENCY
Set this parameter equal to the output
frequency, in increments. The output will always
be printed at
the last increment of
each step unlessFREQUENCY=0. The default is
FREQUENCY=1.
Set FREQUENCY=0 to
suppress the output.
UPDATE
Set UPDATE=NO if output is desired in
the original local system of coordinates.
Set UPDATE=YES (default) to output
quantities in a local system of coordinates that
rotates with the
average rigid body
motion of the surface section. This parameter is
relevant only ifAXES=LOCAL and
the
NLGEOM parameter is active in the step.
Optional data lines:
First line:
1.
2.
3.
4.
Node number of the anchor point (blank
if coordinates given).
First coordinate
of the anchor point (ignored if node number
given).
Second coordinate of the anchor
point (ignored if node number given).
Third coordinate of the anchor point
(for three-dimensional cases only; ignored if node
number
given).
Leave this
line blank to allow Abaqus to define the anchor
point.
Second line:
1.
Node number used to
specify point
a
in
Figure
18.5
–
1
(blank if
coordinates given).
2.
First
coordinate of point
a
(ignored if node number given).
3.
Second coordinate of point
a
(ignored if node number
given).
The remaining data items are
relevant only for three-dimensional cases.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Third
coordinate of point
a
(ignored if node number given).
Node
number used to specify point
b
(blank if coordinates
given)
First coordinate of point
b
(ignored if node number
given).
Second coordinate of point
b
(ignored if node number
given).
Third coordinate of point
b
(ignored if node number
given).
Leave this line blank to allow
Abaqus to define the axes.
Third
line:
1.
Give the
identifying keys for the variables to be output.
The keys are defined in the “Section
variables” section of
“
Abaqus/Standard output
variable identifiers,
”
Section 4.2.1 of the Abaqus
Analysis User's Manual
.
Omit both the first and second data
lines for AXES=GLOBAL or to allow Abaqus to define
the anchor
point and the axes for
AXES=LOCAL. Repeat the third data line as often as
necessary: each line
defines a table.
If this line is omitted, all appropriate variables
(
“
Output to the data and
results
files,
”
Section 4.1.2 of the Abaqus Analysis
User's Manual
) will be output.
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