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Ansys Lecture: R.M. Shahbab Lecturer, Dept. of IPE, BUET

The document discusses various examples of finite element analysis using Ansys software. It provides illustrations of distributed loads, point loads, and varying loads on different beam geometries. It also shows examples of torsional shear stress calculations, stress concentration analysis, and fatigue failure analysis. The examples are intended to demonstrate the capabilities of finite element analysis for solving structural, thermal, and other engineering problems.

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RM Shahbab
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105 views4 pages

Ansys Lecture: R.M. Shahbab Lecturer, Dept. of IPE, BUET

The document discusses various examples of finite element analysis using Ansys software. It provides illustrations of distributed loads, point loads, and varying loads on different beam geometries. It also shows examples of torsional shear stress calculations, stress concentration analysis, and fatigue failure analysis. The examples are intended to demonstrate the capabilities of finite element analysis for solving structural, thermal, and other engineering problems.

Uploaded by

RM Shahbab
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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R.M.

Shahbab
Lecturer,
Dept. of IPE, BUET.

Ansys Lecture

1. Finite Element Analysis: The finite element analysis (FEA) is the most popularly used
method for solving problems of engineering and mathematical models. Areas of interest
include structural analysis, heat transfer, fluid flow, mass transport, and electromagnetic
potential. The FEA is actually a numerical method for solving partial differential
equations in two or three space variables. FEA solves a problem by subdividing a large
system into smaller, simpler parts that are called Finite Elements.

2. Illustration of Distributed load on a simply supported Beam.

w = 5 N/mm

a = 40 mm

L = 1m

a = 40 mm

Material Structural Steel


Theoretical max. deflection 1.453 mm
Theoretical max. bending stress 58.59Pa
3. Illustration of point load on a simply supported beam.

P = 5000 N

a = 40 mm

L = 1m

a = 40 mm

Material Stainless Steel


Theoretical max. deflection 2.33 mm
Theoretical max. bending stress 117 MPa

4. Illustration of uniformly varying load on a cantilever beam

P = 500 N
a = 40 mm

a = 70 mm
L = 500 mm

Material Structural Steel


5. Illustration of torsional shear stress and factor of safety calculation.

Max. allowable shear stress, 𝜏𝑚𝑎𝑥 13,200 MPa


6. Illustration of Stress concentration and Fatigue Failure Analysis.

P = 100000 N
a = 30 mm
P = 1000000 N

a = 500 mm

L = 1000 mm
Material Structural Steel
Scopes: • Fine mesh and Refinement (3
times) at the discontinuity
• Fatigue failure criteria
• Completely reversed vs Repeated
Stress
• Engineering Data Graphs
• Fatigue Life
• Fatigue factor of safety
• Amplitude stress components
• Total deformation
• Equivalent Stress
• Etc.

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