Lorenzo_92
Guest
Good evening, everyone.
I am new in the forum and I hope my question is not foolish, as using the search I did not find answer to my question.
I am a mechanical engineering student, and I find myself at this time beginning to develop the three-year degree thesis, which consists in the analysis with finite elements of a tree.
to begin, I have to develop a simple static analysis of the shaft (geometrically simple, a straight axle tree with two helical wheels, but they are excluded replaced with the loads produced by them), which has a bending on two floors.
the program I intend to use is clearly nx, with which I will build a 3d model of the tree, possibly simplifying it.
the results I will obtain will have to be compared with those deriving from the theory of de saint venant beams.
Now, does it make sense that in order to achieve the results, I should use a single-dimensional mesh?
with this kind of mesh, can the program give me good results since I have bending on two floors?
Thank you for your attention.
I am new in the forum and I hope my question is not foolish, as using the search I did not find answer to my question.
I am a mechanical engineering student, and I find myself at this time beginning to develop the three-year degree thesis, which consists in the analysis with finite elements of a tree.
to begin, I have to develop a simple static analysis of the shaft (geometrically simple, a straight axle tree with two helical wheels, but they are excluded replaced with the loads produced by them), which has a bending on two floors.
the program I intend to use is clearly nx, with which I will build a 3d model of the tree, possibly simplifying it.
the results I will obtain will have to be compared with those deriving from the theory of de saint venant beams.
Now, does it make sense that in order to achieve the results, I should use a single-dimensional mesh?
with this kind of mesh, can the program give me good results since I have bending on two floors?
Thank you for your attention.