Composites in SOLIDWORKS Simulation Premium: How does your Design Stack Up - Webinar
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- Опубликовано: 5 мар 2023
- This simulation webinar demonstrates how we use the Composites module in Simulation Premium. We'll use SOLIDWORKS Simulation’s capabilities to determine the structural validity of composite stack-up designs.
The webinar begins with a general introduction to composite materials using typical examples while discussing the material’s advantages and disadvantages compared to metals. We’ll then switch to SOLIDWORKS and illustrate how to define the plies on a shell mesh. This definition contains all the information about ply thickness, fiber angle, and material properties. After our stack-up is defined, we’ll take a look at the material property details and how to input the orthotropic material properties correctly. Finally, we look at results and methods for failure prediction. The maximum stress, Tsai Hill, and Tsai Wu failure criterion are introduced. We explain when they should be used and how to interpret their results.
The webinar concludes with a short introduction to the composites analysis and design tools available on the 3DExperience platform.
Presenter:
Sam Oanes, Simulation Specialist at GoEngineer
1:09 What is a composite?
3:01 Advantages and Disadvantages of Composites
6:00 Geometry and Composite Mesh Setup
11:02 How to Define a Composite Shell in SOLIDWORKS
16:45 Material Definition
20:09 Rule of Mixtures
21:27 Results and Failure Prediction
31:22 Composites in 3DExperience
Products Mentioned:
SOLIDWORKS Simulation Premium: www.goengineer.com/solidworks...
3DExperience - SIMULIA: www.goengineer.com/3dexperien...
Website: www.goengineer.com
Blog: www.goengineer.com/blog
Facebook: / goengineer
Twitter: / goengineer
LinkedIn: / goengineer
Instagram: / goengineer
Can you please also tell how did you get/calccule the X,Y,Z values for Shear /Elastic modulus and Poisson Ratio?
great vid. earnt a subscription here
where can I find all of the material properties for Fiberglass E-Glass S-Glass
Great video! Here you say we can't calculate the interlaminar tension, only the sliding and scissoring shear. But then what does the normal force in Z represent? What is the difference between the two?
What component of stress in Solidworks should I look at if I did want to determine the delamination stress?
I wanna know if I use a composite material with an H2 movable tank (about 3 m length and 0.5m radius) . In this case I have an assembly where the wall is made from a metal that is covered with a composite material, let us say 4 layers. The question: how can I simulate this Assembly using SolidWorks?
First :p