[go: up one dir, main page]

0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views6 pages

Fe Simulation Lab Exp 1

The document outlines a simulation exercise for static structural analysis of 2D and 3D tensile specimens made of aluminum alloy using ANSYS Workbench 2021 R1. It details the procedures for conducting the analysis, including setting up the model, applying boundary conditions, and obtaining results for maximum deflection and von-mises stresses. The results for both 2D and 3D specimens are to be recorded, with specific emphasis on deformation and stress values.

Uploaded by

lohithlucky04
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views6 pages

Fe Simulation Lab Exp 1

The document outlines a simulation exercise for static structural analysis of 2D and 3D tensile specimens made of aluminum alloy using ANSYS Workbench 2021 R1. It details the procedures for conducting the analysis, including setting up the model, applying boundary conditions, and obtaining results for maximum deflection and von-mises stresses. The results for both 2D and 3D specimens are to be recorded, with specific emphasis on deformation and stress values.

Uploaded by

lohithlucky04
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

Simulation Lab_VR 20_III-II

EXERCISE-1

Static Structural Analysis of 2D & 3D Tensile Specimens using ANSYS


Problem: To determine maximum deflection and von-mises stresses induced in 2D & 3D tensile
specimens made of aluminum alloy for an applied load of 1000 N. The specimen dimensions can be
taken as per ASTM E8 standards as shown below.

Aim: To determine maximum deflection and von-mises stresses induced in 2D & 3D tensile
specimens

Software Package used: ANSYS Workbench 2021 R1

Design Modeler tools: Profile Line, Arc by 3 points, Copy, Paste, Surface from Sketch, Extrude.

Procedure for 2D Analysis

1. Open ANSYS Workbench 2021 R1 and create a standalone Static Structural Analysis system.
2. Go to Engineering Data > Engineering Data Sources > General Materials > Add Aluminum Alloy
> Exit.
3. Go to Geometry Properties > Change the analysis type to 2D in advanced geometry options.
4. Go to Geometry > In the Design Modeler window, go to Modeling tab in tree outline > select
XY Plane and click on Look at.
5. Go to Sketching tab > Set the graphics window to desired area > Change the unit system to
Millimeters.
6. Using the tools Profile, Line, Arc by 3 points, Copy and Paste, finish the Sketch 1 as shown in
the figure.

14
Simulation Lab_VR 20_III-II
7. Go to Concept > Surface from Sketches > Select Base Object as Sketch 1 > Click Apply > Specify
thickness as 0.5mm > Generate > Rename the Surface body to Tensile Specimen > Close Design
Modeler.
8. Go to Model > Geometry > Material Assignment > Choose Aluminum Alloy.
9. Go to Mesh > Switch off advanced sizing function > Specify element size as 1mm > Generate
mesh.
10. Go to Static Structural > Fixed Support > Pick edge tool from Selection toolbar > Select the end
edges that needs to be fixed > Apply.
11. Go to Static Structural > Loads > Force > Select the opposite edge where force is applied >
Change definition from Vector to Components > Specify the Magnitude in X direction as 1000
N > Magnitude in Y direction as 0 N > Apply.
12. Go to Solution > Deformation > Total Deformation.
13. Go to Solution > Stress > Equivalent Stress (von-Mises).
14. Click on Solve.

Procedure for 3D Analysis

1. Repeat the steps 1 and 2, change the analysis type to 3D in geometry properties.
2. Go to geometry > Repeat the steps 4, 5 and 6 > Extrude the Sketch 1 up to 6mm to generate
3D solid specimen > Close the Design Modeler.
3. Repeat the steps 8 to 14 to finish the static structural analysis of 3D specimen. Instead of edge
selection, choose face selection from selection toolbar and apply boundary conditions on end
faces while doing 3D analysis.

Result:
For a 2D tensile specimen made of aluminum alloy, the results obtained are as follows.

1. The maximum deformation obtained is _______________ mm


2. The maximum von-mises stress induced in the specimen is ___________Mpa.
For a 3D tensile specimen made of aluminum alloy, the results obtained are as follows.

1. The maximum deformation obtained is ___________mm.


2. The maximum von-mises stress induced in the specimen is ___________ Mpa.
Maximum stresses and deformations induced areas are shown in the figures.

15
Simulation Lab_VR 20_III-II

Figure 1: Model developed in 2D Tensile specimen

16
Simulation Lab_VR 20_III-II
Figure 1: Model developed in 3D Tensile specimen

Figure 3: Mesh generated with 1mm element size

Figure 4: Applied Boundary Condition on 3D Tensile Specimen

17
Simulation Lab_VR 20_III-II

Figure 5: Maximum von-mises stresses obtained in 3D Tensile specimen

Figure 6: Maximum deformation obtained in 3D Tensile specimen

18
Simulation Lab_VR 20_III-II

Figure 7: Maximum deformation obtained in 2D Tensile specimen

Figure 8: Maximum von-mises stresses obtained in 2D Tensile specimen

19

You might also like