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Modelling involving multiple contacts

Posted 19 avr. 2023, 06:41 UTC−4 Structural & Acoustics, Structural Mechanics, Material Models Version 5.6 2 Replies

Mayuresh Patwardhan
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Hello,

I am modelling compaction of a cylindrical hollow drum. In geometry, I have created drum, rigid base and indenter(indenter and base are discs). There is contact between drum bottom and rigid base which is fixed and indenter and top surface of drum. I have prescribed displacement to the indenter and material of drum is taken as plastic(hardening).

I have applied displacement to indenter as a ramped fucntion. While solving, i have applied a parametric sweep in study(stationary solver), but i am getting convergence up to certain point after which solution does not converge. Please suggest how i can resolve this problem.

Thank you, Mayuresh.

2 Replies Last Post 20 avr. 2023, 13:15 UTC−4
Mark Harradine
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Posted: 2 years ago 19 avr. 2023, 09:53 UTC−4

First thing to change is to use an auxilliary sweep in the stationary study step settings, rather than a parametric sweep... without a model file to examine, difficult to suggest more.

I assume you have defined your contact pairs and contact physics nodes?

There are a number of tutorials and application library examples which demonstrate the use of contact within a simulation. I would suggest you start there...

There is also a support article which gives good general advice about setting up contact pairs.

First thing to change is to use an auxilliary sweep in the stationary study step settings, rather than a parametric sweep... without a model file to examine, difficult to suggest more. I assume you have defined your contact pairs and contact physics nodes? There are a number of tutorials and application library examples which demonstrate the use of contact within a simulation. I would suggest you start there... There is also a support article which gives good general advice about setting up contact pairs.
Mayuresh Patwardhan
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Posted: 2 years ago 20 avr. 2023, 13:15 UTC−4

First thing to change is to use an auxilliary sweep in the stationary study step settings, rather than a parametric sweep... without a model file to examine, difficult to suggest more.

I assume you have defined your contact pairs and contact physics nodes?

There are a number of tutorials and application library examples which demonstrate the use of contact within a simulation. I would suggest you start there...

There is also a support article which gives good general advice about setting up contact pairs.

Thak you very much..!!

>First thing to change is to use an auxilliary sweep in the stationary study step settings, rather than a parametric sweep... without a model file to examine, difficult to suggest more. > >I assume you have defined your contact pairs and contact physics nodes? > >There are a number of tutorials and application library examples which demonstrate the use of contact within a simulation. I would suggest you start there... > >There is also a support article which gives good general advice about setting up contact pairs. Thak you very much..!!

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