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发表于 2005-8-18 17:16
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<STRONG>%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% <BR> FAQ# 11. While editing the real constants of a Contact element, like FKN can <BR> -ve values be entered? <BR> ======================================= <BR> Answer: In the Real Constant menu, a negative value indicates an absolute <BR> value; and a positive is considered as a factor. <BR> <BR> So if FKN was specified as 0.1, its considered as 0.1*E <BR> Else, if FKN was specified as -2e10 then the value of FKN for the analysis is <BR> -2e10 <BR> <BR> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% <BR> FAQ# 12. How does FTOLN affect convergence & Accuracy of results? <BR> ======================================= <BR> After FKN, FTOLN is the next parameter that affects both convergence & <BR> accuracy. Its usually known as Penetration Tolerance(TOLN) <BR> <BR> This is a factor of the depth of the underlying element. If the underlying <BR> elements depth was [h], and if FTOLN is specified as 0.1 (default value), a <BR> penetration of (0.1*h) is allowed. If this value was exceeded during the <BR> solution, then solution does not converge. Its aborted. <BR> <BR> In effect, this value can be treated as the Maximum allowable pentration. <BR> Setting too small a value can also affect in the form of excessive iterations <BR> or non-convergence. <BR> <BR> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% <BR> FAQ# 13. How and where is contact detected? <BR> ======================================= <BR> For STS elements, only the Target elements can penetrate into the Contact <BR> Elements and NOT vice-versa. Gauss-Integration points on the Contact Surface <BR> act as the Contact detection points. This is the default setting and is <BR> recommended for most cases. <BR> <BR> The Newton-Cotes/Lobatto nodal integration scheme, uses the Nodes of the <BR> Contact elements as Contact Detection points. <BR> <BR> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% <BR> FAQ# 14. There are several Contact Surface behaviour options on the Contact <BR> Wizard. What does each one of them do/describe? <BR> ======================================= <BR> STANDARD: Normal contact closing and opening behavior, with normal <BR> sticking/sliding friction behavior. <BR> <BR> ROUGH: Normal contact closing and opening behavior, but no sliding can occur. <BR> The surfaces are assumed to be so rough that there is infinite Friction and <BR> there can be no relative Sliding. <BR> <BR> BONDED: Target and contact surfaces are assumed to get GLUED once contact is <BR> established. <BR> <BR> BONDED CONTACT (always): Any contact detection points initially inside the <BR> pinball region or that come into contact are bonded for the remainder of the <BR> analysis. This contact typically can be used to "ADD" two meshes in a Assembly <BR> analysis where two parts have different meshes. A linear Static analysis can <BR> also be solved with this contact. Though ansys would prompt for nonlinear <BR> analysis(due to presence of contact elements) a single iteration is enough <BR> <BR> BONDED CONTACT (initial contact): Bonds surfaces ONLY in initial contact, <BR> initially open surfaces will remain open. <BR> <BR> NO SEPERATION: Target and contact surfaces are tied once contact is <BR> established (sliding is permitted). <BR> <BR> NO SEPERATION (always): Any contact detection points initially inside the <BR> pinball region or that come into contact are tied in the normal direction <BR> (sliding is permitted). <BR> <BR> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% <BR> FAQ# 15. How should I simulate interference? Between two parts there exists <BR> both interference as well as Gap between their surfaces? Using STS Contact <BR> element, what factors need to be adjusted/set ? <BR> ======================================= <BR> In most of the FE models, the exact interfernce cannot be modeled with all <BR> that accuracy. Hence there exists a parameter called CNOF which can be <BR> tweaked, either to set a interfernce or a Gap. <BR> <BR> A positive value of CNOF is considered as INTERFERENCE, while a negative value <BR> of CNOF is considered as GAP. Using CNOF will either move the Contact Surface <BR> inwards/outwards for the Analysis. The Target surface will not be moved. So, if <BR> you are modeling contact btw two flexible bodies... please note that the <BR> surface designated as Target will not be offset. <BR> <BR> If the model contains initial geometric penetration+CNOF, it is recommended to <BR> set the initial interference option to "include with ramped effects". If this <BR> setting was not set, there is every chance that due to initial penetrations, <BR> the contact forces will be stepped (not ramped) to a huge value and there is <BR> every possibility for a un-converged solution. <BR> <BR> If both GAP and Interference exists in the model, different CNOF values will <BR> have to be specified between the various surfaces of the Parts. <BR> <BR> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% <BR> FAQ# 16. RIGID body motion error. I have the FE model with well defined <BR> constraints. Yet I see this error in the very beginning of the Solution. How <BR> can I avoid this error? <BR> ======================================= <BR> A rigid body motion can occur just before contact is established between two <BR> parts. <BR> <BR> You may use a displacement so as to initiate contact in the first load step. <BR> In the second load step delete this displacement, and apply the reaction force <BR> obtained from previous load step. This will switch your problem from <BR> displacement controlled problem to a force controlled problem. In the <BR> subsequent load step(3) continue with the load history. <BR> <BR> Weak springs that are connected to Ground can be used to control Rigid body <BR> motions. The Spring stiffness should be very small compared to the stiffness of <BR> the system. Though, the spring may deform... its of no concern. <BR> <BR> The above two techniques involve some experimentation from the user. Also, <BR> they cannot be used in all kinds of problems. They are restricted. <BR> <BR> Ansys provides 3 parameters to control RIGID BODY MOTION <BR> <BR> 1. ICONT 2. PMIN-PMAX and 3. CNOF <BR> <BR> 1. ICONT: This is a real-constant value, which specified a zone/band around the <BR> surface of Target Elements. Any contact points lying within this Zone, are <BR> shifted to the target surface. <BR> Ansys uses a small default value of ICONT if not specified by the user. This <BR> value should not be set to ZERO. If set to Zero, Ansys uses a default value. To <BR> turn it OFF specify a a very small value liek 1e-20. <BR> <BR> If there is a Gap of say 0.25mm between the Target and the contact surface & <BR> this happens to be the first place where contact happens, then specify ICONT as <BR> 10% more than this Gap. ICONT = 0.275mm <BR> <BR> Please note that ICONT is not any factor, its a constant value unlike other <BR> parameters <BR> <BR> 2. PMIN-PMAX: Use real constants PMIN and PMAX to specify an initial allowable <BR> penetration range. The Target surface shall be moved into the Contact Surface <BR> and made to lie within PMIN-PMAX. This is acheived with a few interations <BR> before the load history comes into effect. By using this feature, the gaps <BR> lying between Contact and Target Surfaces will be converted into a initial <BR> closed contact. <BR> If any of the nodes on the Target surface had constraints, then that <BR> particular node will not be moved in the constrained direction. <BR> <BR> 3. CNOF: [ see the previous FAQ. ] <BR> <BR> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% <BR> FAQ# 17. In a Flexible-Flexible body contact, Why should the surface with finer <BR> Mesh be designated as Contact Surface, and the other surface (with coarse mesh) <BR> be designated as Target? <BR> ======================================= <BR> The Finer mesh will have more contact detection points. This will help the <BR> analysis solve better. Please note that elements/nodes on Target surface do not <BR> detect contact. <BR> <BR> In a flexible-flexible body contact, the choice of the target and contact <BR> surface can cause a different amount of penetration and thus affect the <BR> solution accuracy. Choose that surface which tends to move towards the other as <BR> the Contact Surface. (Assuming that both surfaces have same mesh density & have <BR> relatively small difference in their structural stiffness) <BR> <BR> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% <BR> FAQ# 18. Guidelines to choose Target/Contact Surface <BR> ======================================= <BR> 1. If a convex surface comes into contact with a flat or concave surface, the <BR> flat or concave surface should be the target surface. <BR> 2. If one surface has a coarse mesh and the other a fine mesh, the surface <BR> with the coarse mesh should be the target surface. <BR> 3. If one surface is stiffer than the other, the stiffer surface should be the <BR> target surface. <BR> 4. If one surface is higher order and the other is lower order, the lower order <BR> surface should be the target surface. <BR> 5. If one surface is larger than the other, the larger surface should be the <BR> target surface <BR> <BR> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% <BR> FAQ# 19. What is Pinball Region ? What does it affect? What is its purpose in <BR> Contact Analysis? <BR> ======================================= <BR> Pinball region (PIN<IMG src="http://okok.org/ut/images/smiles/smile_blackeye.gif" align=absMiddle border=0> affects the contact status determination. This Pinball <BR> Region is a circle (2D) or sphere(3D) around the Contact element. This Region <BR> helps figure out how "far" and "near" regions around the Contact element. <BR> <BR> If l ==> depth of underlying element, in Rigid-to-FLex Contact, the Pinball <BR> region is 4*l. For flex-flex contact, th Pinball Region is 2*l. <BR> <BR> The position and motion of a contact element relative to its associated target <BR> surface determines the contact element status. ANSYS monitors each contact <BR> element and assigns a status: <BR> <BR> STAT = 0 Open far-field contact <BR> <BR> STAT = 1 Open near-field contact <BR> <BR> STAT = 2 Sliding contact <BR> <BR> STAT = 3 Sticking contact <BR> <BR> A contact element is considered to be in near-field contact when its contact <BR> element enters a pinball region, which is centered on the integration point of <BR> the contact element. <BR> <BR> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% <BR> FAQ# 20. What type of Contact is best suited to simulate Interference fit kind <BR> of problems. <BR> ======================================= <BR> NTN type of Contact is best suited to simulate Interference Fit kind of <BR> problems. Most interference problems have negligible relative sliding <BR> deformation. <BR> <BR> NTN Contact is the least expensive in terms of solution times when compared to <BR> STS and NTS type of contact. Also, convergence issues are lesser. <BR> <BR> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% <BR> FAQ# 21. For NTN elements, how should the axis of NTN element be oriented? (I-J <BR> orientation of element) <BR> ======================================= <BR> Typically the I-J direction should be perpendicular to the contact surfaces. If <BR> the angles are not perpendicular undesired tangential responses will be <BR> generated between the Contact surfaces. <BR> <BR> %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%</STRONG> |
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