Wednesday, March 25, 2020

Ansys Tutorial 9

Analysis of Flow-Through pipes using Ansys CFX



Air enters through a straight pipe of diameter 30 cm and of length 1 m at a velocity of 0.05 m/s. The aim of this tutorial is to understand how to use ANSYS CFX to study the pressure distribution, velocity distribution, and the boundary layer development in the pipe.



Ansys Tutorial 8

Analysis of a Flow over a Car Body using Ansys CFX


The aerodynamic shape of a vehicle plays a vital role in improving the performance and efficiency of the vehicle, which automatically decreases the consumption of fuel.

Here below you can find how to perform an Aerodynamic Analysis of car using Ansys CFX.


Ansys Tutorial 7

Analysis of Cantilever beam with Point load using Ansys


Cantilever Beam:

A beam with one end free and the other end fixed is called cantilever beam.



Point load :

A load (W) which is acting at a particular point is called point load.

Video File:


Ansys Tutorial 6

 Analysis of  Simply Supported Beam with UDL Load using Ansys


Simply supported Beam (SSB)

A Beam supported or resting freely on the supports at its both ends is called SSB.

Uniformly distributed Load (UDL)

A load that is spread over a beam in such a manner that the rate of loading 'w' is uniform throughout the length.




Problem Image  :





























Ansys Tutorial 5

UVL Load Analysis by Equal Triangle Method using Ansys Mechanical APDL


Uniformly Varying Load:

A load that is spread over a beam in such a manner that the rate of loading uniformly varies from point to point along the beam. The load is zero at one end and increases uniformly to the other end. It is also called das triangular load.

Note:

For solving problems on this, the total load is assumed to be acting at a  distance of 2/3 of the total length of the load from the zero ends (in fig left end) or 1/3 of the total length of the load from the maximum load end (in fig right end).

Problem Image:


Equal Triangle Method: We divide the beam into 10 elements


(8/W) = (1000/X)

W - Individual portion vertical downwards loads
x - Individual element length

Here below Load at 10 elements

X1 = 100  --    W1  = (8/1000) * 100 = 0.8
X2 = 200  --    W1  = (8/1000) * 200 = 1.6
X3 = 300  --    W1  = (8/1000) * 300 = 2.4
X4 = 400  --    W1  = (8/1000) * 400 = 3.2
X5 = 500  --    W1  = (8/1000) * 500 = 4.0
X6 = 600  --    W1  = (8/1000) * 600 = 4.8
X7 = 700  --    W1  = (8/1000) * 700 = 5.6
X8 = 800  --    W1  = (8/1000) * 800 = 6.4
X9 = 900  --    W1  = (8/1000) * 900 = 7.2
X10 = 1000  -- W1  = (8/1000) * 1000 = 8




Video Link:

Ansys Tutorial 4

SFD and BMD Analysis of beam Problem for UVL Load by command Method in Ansys FEA



Uniformly Varying Load:


A load that is spread over a beam in such a manner that the rate of loading uniformly varies from point to point along the beam. The load is zero at one end and increases uniformly to the other end. It is also called das triangular load.

Note:

For solving problems on this, the total load is assumed to be acting at a  distance of 2/3 of the total length of the load from the zero ends (in fig left end) or 1/3 of the total length of the load from the maximum load end (in fig right end).

Shear Force:

shear force (SF) at a cross-section is the algebraic sum of the forces acting on one side of the section or the other. The sum of those forces to the left of XX axis is numerically equal but in opposite direction to the sum of those to the right. Since the resultant force acting on a beam must be zero. Shear force may also be defined as the unbalanced vertical force to the right or left side of the section.


Bending Moment (M)

Bending Moment (M) at a cross-section is defined as the algebraic sum of the moments of all the forces acting on any one side of that section. The moment obtained by the forces on the left of the beam will be numerically equal an opposite to the right of the beam.

Type 1: Problem Image (High to Low)




Type 2: Problem Image (Low to High)



Type 3: Problem Image (0 to High)




Type 4: Problem Image ( High to 0 )




Video File: (You can get the commands for the individual type from the video it's self)









Ansys Tutorial 3

Stress Analysis of Corner Angle Bracket using Ansys Mechanical APDL




Problem Description:




This is a simple, single-load step, Structural static analysis of the corner angle bracket shown below. The upper left-hand pin hole is constrained ( welded) around its entire circumference, and tapered pressure load is applied to the bottom of the lower right-hand pinhole. The objective of the problem is to demonstrate the typical Ansys analysis procedure


Video File: