Strategies for modeling, solving & post-processing 3D multi-body contact applications in StressCheck Professional, along with implementation details & troubleshooting recommendations, will be explored.
June 23, 2020 @ 1:00 pm EST
Introduction to Multi-Body Contact in StressCheck
This webinar is now available to watch on-demand.
WEBINAR SUMMARY
In this pre-recorded 2 hour webinar we will review the scope, typical applications, model setup, best practices, quality assurance checks, troubleshooting recommendations, and algorithmic details for StressCheck's multi-body contact implementation.
WEBINAR HIGHLIGHTS
Introduction to Multi-Body Contact: Part 1
- Overview of scope and supported problem classes
- “How It Works”
- Sample multi-body contact applications & use cases (e.g. fastened connections, fittings, splice joints, etc.)
- Setting up a model for multi-body contact & checking solution quality
- End-to-End (E2E) Demo: 3D Fork Fitting Analysis
Introduction to Multi-Body Contact: Part 2
- Implementation details & FAQ’s
- Contact algorithm: theory & application
- Recommendations & best practices
- Troubleshooting common issues
- ESRD Website Resources
WATCH THIS WEBINAR
Part 1: Overview & Applications, E2E Demo
Part 2: Implementation Details & FAQ’s
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“The p-type element has been used to great advantage in the finite element system ESRD StressCheck, [26]. This software provides the engineer with the means to conduct solution verification in an extremely straightforward manner by simply increasing the degree of the element, monitoring convergence and using Richardson extrapolation reliably to estimate the error. This can be conducted automatically by the software thereby enabling the engineer to concentrate on the engineering rather than the simulation. StressCheck has also been used to develop ESRD’s Handbook and Toolbox applications. The first of these provides engineers with a repository of parameterised standard problems of the type found in texts like Roark’s “Formulas for Stress and Strain”, [27]. The second, Toolbox, is a tool that can be used to parameterise a company’s range of components for rapid and reliable analysis by non-expert analysis. Toolbox then is an exemplary of the way in which the democratisation of simulation can be applied.”
Angus Ramsay, PhD
Engineering Director, Ramsay Maunder Associates