Okay, but the final result must not change.from v11 to v13 change the default mesh criteria.
If you compare the size of the 2 mesh you will see that they are different.
also changes the default management of contacts.
Thank you, this is a good advice! :finger:good practice: when you do an analysis and get results then try to relaunch it by varying the mesh to see how sensitive the results are!
if you arrive at a point where changing the mesh results vary, we put, + or - 10% then your mesh is ok and also results! !
with identical mesh what do you mean? the same parameters?what you claim is that different solutors (or different versions of a solutor) give the same results with the same mesh!
I think it's almost impossible to have an identical mesh between two versions of ansys.No. not the same parameters.
identical mesh = same number of knots, same position as the nodes therefore same number and position of the elements.
I didn't know that. Interesting!in the most recent versions of ansys the meaning of the parameters (e.g. the density "coarse", "medium", "fine") is a little changed, in the sense that, in order to exploit the greater computing potential of the new computers, at equal parameters are generated more dense mesh.
Hi, I didn't touch the mesh.If 11 from a half result should mean that mesh is very rare in critical areas. Have you tried to check with a refine at applied around the maximum area?
OK I try to make a try:finger:what I mean is that the default of what from lesser result can be unsuitable to the situation since from images there seems to be the difference fundamentally in the peak of tension, that is where there is the bending with connection that from concentration of tension.
If you do a "refine at" in the offending area and the result comes back to approaching the other (or even a little over it) should be all right.. .