stefano.garbin
Guest
Maybe we're messing up. . Salvatore87, what kind of "optimisation" do you have to do? try to be a little more detailed in your description to get more detailed answers. in any case:
1-optimization would not define it as one of the latest trends (sperlo per ansys: it has within it optimization modules for more than 20 years), but I would see it rather as a fundamental aspect of fem design+analysis.
2- we distinguish, even if it is not intuitive, between "topological optimization" (i.e. the one in which the fem software progressively removes elements from the mesh to minimize the volume maintaining a constraint on stress and deformations) and "design optimization" (i.e. where one or more parameters of geometric type, material etc. are varied by algorithms in order to minimize an objective function subject to constraints). I personally use the second.
3- All neutral geometries interchange formats (iges, step, parasolid etc.) do not contain any parameters of any type. there are only points, curves and surfaces defined numerically.
4-You can import your "neutro" model into ansys and then change the geometry in a parametric way (yes, because ansys is the only parametric fem, guided in its execution by its language called apdl - ansys parametric design language)
5- Alternatively, you can directly import solid edge prt files with related parameters provided that you have ansys interconnect module licensed.
1-optimization would not define it as one of the latest trends (sperlo per ansys: it has within it optimization modules for more than 20 years), but I would see it rather as a fundamental aspect of fem design+analysis.
2- we distinguish, even if it is not intuitive, between "topological optimization" (i.e. the one in which the fem software progressively removes elements from the mesh to minimize the volume maintaining a constraint on stress and deformations) and "design optimization" (i.e. where one or more parameters of geometric type, material etc. are varied by algorithms in order to minimize an objective function subject to constraints). I personally use the second.
3- All neutral geometries interchange formats (iges, step, parasolid etc.) do not contain any parameters of any type. there are only points, curves and surfaces defined numerically.
4-You can import your "neutro" model into ansys and then change the geometry in a parametric way (yes, because ansys is the only parametric fem, guided in its execution by its language called apdl - ansys parametric design language)
5- Alternatively, you can directly import solid edge prt files with related parameters provided that you have ansys interconnect module licensed.