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Lesson |
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Linear
and Nonlinear Analysis of a Cantilever Beam: Understand the concepts
and limitations of linear and nonlinear analysis. Perform and compare
small and large displacement analyses on a cantilever beam model. (PAT322) |
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Modal
Analysis of a Thin Annular Plate: Create a model of a simple supported
thin annular plate. Perform a modal analysis to calculate the first 5
natural frequencies and mode shapes. You will then compare these results
to theoretical values. (PAT322) |
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Modal
Analysis of a Cantilever Beam: Extract the first three modes of
a simply supported - fixed beam, and compare these results to theoretical
conditions. Apply an axial load to the end of the beam, and compare the
results of the preloaded and unloaded structure. |
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Transient Response
of a Rocket: Develop a finite element model that represents an
axial force (thrust) applied to a rocket over time. Perform a linear transient
analysis of the model and compare results to analytic calculations. (PAT322) |
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Nonlinear
Transient Analysis of Vibrating Wire: Develop a 1D model that represents
a wire of constant section clamped at both ends, and slowly loaded with
a point force at the middle of the wire. Produce two animations of the
deformation, one created with quick animation and the other showing true
deformation (created using Insight). (PAT322) |
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Multi-Step
Analysis of a Cantilever Beam: Demonstrate multi-step analysis
set up in MSC.Advanced FEA. Combine large deformation and creep analysis.
(PAT322) |
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Soft-Drink
Can's Bottom Snap-Through: Model and analyze the bottom of an aluminum
container under internal pressure. The particular configuration of this
container bottom leads to a snap-through problem. The primary goals involve
Patran functionalities: Using nonlinear analysis to solve a snap-through
analysis problem; using the TABLES option to specify input data that changes
with time, plastic stream, etc.; and animating the results of an analysis. |
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Break
Forming: A flat sheet is formed into an angled bracket by punching
it through a hole in a table using the contact option. An elastic plastic
material is used with work hardening. Adjust the vertical punch force
to rise quickly. The material through half the stroke hardens, and softens
near the end of the stroke. |
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Modeling
a Shell to a Solid Elements Transition: Use MPCs to replicate a
Solid with a Surface then compare stress results of the Solid and Surface.
(PAT322) |
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Element
Selection Study: Re-run the cantilever beam you analyzed in Lesson
1 with different Finite Elements. You will study the effectiveness of
various 1-D, 2-D and 3-D elements in linear as well as non-linear analysis.
(PAT322) |
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Necking
of Test Specimen: Understand the importance of the concept of true
stress in non-linear analysis by completing this elasto-platic problem.
(PAT322) |
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Crushed
Pipe: Model a crushed object by using large displacement analysis
and rigid contact analysis. (PAT322) |
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Analysis
of a Rubber Seal: A trunk door is analyzed in this exercise. The
objective is to examine the stresses and deflections created during the
closing of a door by using hyperelastic material properties. (PAT322) |
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Hertz
Contact Problem: Use contact pair approach and multi-step analysis
to conduct a non-linear static problem. (PAT322) |
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Sliding Split
Tube Telescope: Create two concentric cylinders with square surfaces
at the outer ends, simulating two closely adjusting telescoping tubes.
Setup a glued rigid surface with the appropriate positioning condition
including rigid rotation. |
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Pin Insertion:
Resolve nonconvergence issues in to contact analysis then use Tools/Lists
as aid to quickly modify element properties associated with contact areas.
Use Animation tools to understand the nature of difficulties found in
nonlinear static contact analysis. (PAT322) |
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Buckling
of a Fixed Pinned Beam: Determine the eigenvalue buckling load
for a fixed/ simply-supported beam. After running the analysis, you will
compare these results to the theoretical prediction. |
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Linear
Bifurcation Buckling Analysis of Thin Plate: A thin plate is modeled
under a static load that exceeds the critical load. Run an Advanced FEA
bifurcation buckling analysis. (PAT322) |
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Post-Buckling
Analysis of a Thin Plate: Construct a thin plate (with slight imperfection)
then place an axial load on the plate. Run an Advanced FEA nonlinear static
analysis in order to see the behavior of the plate prior to post-buckling.
(PAT322) |
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Transient
Dynamic Analysis of a Cantilever Beam: Apply an impulse load on
the free end of a cantilever beam. The loading will be a force defined
as a function of time; therefore you will need to define a nonspatial
field. You will run the analysis as a direct transient analysis, first
without damping, then with damping, and finally, with a contact interference. |
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Frequency
Response Analysis of a Cantilever Beam: Excite the cantilever beam
with a load at the end of the beam at various frequencies (known also
as a harmonic analysis). This characterizes its vibrational qualities.
First a modal analysis will be done to determine the natural frequencies
of the cantilever beam which will tell us approximately where we can expect
to see large responses due to excitation at resonant frequencies. Compare
the results to the static solution at zero hertz. |
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Frequency
Response Analysis of a Transmission Tower: Create the geometry
by reading in the model session file, and mesh appropriately. Setup and
solve the complete frequency response analysis and interpret the results. |
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Spectrum
Response Analysis of a Transmission Tower: Read in the Tower.ses
file to create the geometry, and mesh. Setup and solve the initial response
spectrum analysis. Create the preload case and solve the response spectrum
with the preloaded structure. |
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Heat Transfer
Analysis of a Cantilever Beam: Subject the cantilever beam to thermal
loading. The beam will have a temperature range between 50 and 100 degrees
at opposing ends. The initial temperature of all nodes is zero. Both a
transient and a steady state heat transfer analysis will be done. The
transient analysis will be conducted over a period of approximately 1/2
hour to show that the steady state condition is not quite reached in this
time. |
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Transient
Heat Transfer Analysis of a Pipe: A 2-Dimensional cross section
of a container holding a fluid is modeled in this exercise. Initially,
the outside and inside of the container are at 1000°. The temperature
of the inner fluid in the model drops from 1000° to 800° in a
period of 10 seconds. Perform a transient heat transfer analysis and model
convection and conduction. (PAT322) |
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Sliding
Block: This exercise consists of a small block sitting on a baseplate.
A pressure is applied to the top of the block, and it is moved 5 units
to the right. The purpose of this exercise is to introduce you to setting
up a problem involving a Contact boundary condition. In addition, it gives
a method for monitoring the progress of a nonlinear analysis. (PAT322) |
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