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Posted:
1 decade ago
Aug 27, 2013, 6:38 p.m. EDT
Hi,
can you give us more detail about your problem? I suggest you to see the tutorial "Sliding Wedge", available in the Model Library > Structural Mechanics > Verification Models. It's a simple 2D model, having a look at it may help you!
Regards
Hi,
can you give us more detail about your problem? I suggest you to see the tutorial "Sliding Wedge", available in the Model Library > Structural Mechanics > Verification Models. It's a simple 2D model, having a look at it may help you!
Regards
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Posted:
1 decade ago
Aug 28, 2013, 9:02 a.m. EDT
thanks for your answer
I working on modeling of assembly of two beams, which these beams are modeled by their midplane,
so i'm looking for the conditions of contact as (sliding - friction ) in the overlap region,
in general, the law of coulom present the friction problem at the contact point, but in this type of modeling the contact point is separated in deux because the solids are presented by their midplane so the sliding is between two midplane of beams and not between tow solids, so i have not the same conditions and equations,
I don't know if you have been taking a clearer idea
thanks for your answer
I working on modeling of assembly of two beams, which these beams are modeled by their midplane,
so i'm looking for the conditions of contact as (sliding - friction ) in the overlap region,
in general, the law of coulom present the friction problem at the contact point, but in this type of modeling the contact point is separated in deux because the solids are presented by their midplane so the sliding is between two midplane of beams and not between tow solids, so i have not the same conditions and equations,
I don't know if you have been taking a clearer idea
Nagi Elabbasi
Facebook Reality Labs
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Posted:
1 decade ago
Sep 1, 2013, 7:37 p.m. EDT
If your problem is that contact occurs at the mid-plane while the beams have a finite thickness, then you can use the contact surface offset feature. That allows the surfaces to be considered “touching” when they are actually apart or overlapping by a preset amount.
Nagi Elabbasi
Veryst Engineering
If your problem is that contact occurs at the mid-plane while the beams have a finite thickness, then you can use the contact surface offset feature. That allows the surfaces to be considered “touching” when they are actually apart or overlapping by a preset amount.
Nagi Elabbasi
Veryst Engineering