You're right it wouldn't bend, but the simulation was set to "adjusted" instead of "actual" meaning that where it was bending was where the most stress was being applied. When Rob changed it to "actual" the beams showed the real results
My trial version of Inventor 2013 doesn't have the frame analysis. The Environments tab just has Begin, Convert and Manage. Searching help isn't turning up any answers...just info on the Frame Analysis tool.
I am no expert but I am trying to run a simulation right now. And i noticed that you are imputing 500N per millimeter so if the beam is 1.5 M long thats around 750,000 N or around 75 Tons or 165,000 pounds or my math is of. I work as a machinist and that beam will not bend like that under 100 pounds.
I searched how to use a frame generator, and receive a complet class of how to make engineering development. Thanks Rob. You received a new follower!
Still love watching your videos, Rob! Every software should have you presenting it. Makes learning fun! Keep them coming!
You're right it wouldn't bend, but the simulation was set to "adjusted" instead of "actual" meaning that where it was bending was where the most stress was being applied. When Rob changed it to "actual" the beams showed the real results
Yep nice as always, and gave a nice taste to what Inventor can do..:)
@heftigpro High praise, thank you!
My trial version of Inventor 2013 doesn't have the frame analysis. The Environments tab just has Begin, Convert and Manage. Searching help isn't turning up any answers...just info on the Frame Analysis tool.
I am no expert but I am trying to run a simulation right now. And i noticed that you are imputing 500N per millimeter so if the beam is 1.5 M long thats around 750,000 N or around 75 Tons or 165,000 pounds or my math is of. I work as a machinist and that beam will not bend like that under 100 pounds.