Abaqus vibration tutorial

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Problem Description

The table frame, made of steel box sections, is fixed at the end of each leg. Determine the first 10 eigenvalues and natural frequencies. Warning: There is no predefined system of units with Abaqus, so the user is responsible for ensuring that the correct values are specified. Here we use SI units. Notes: Where “windows” are displayed to demonstrate what to do, they have been cut to show the minimum necessary content, and hence when using Abaqus the windows you open will have more options. Just look out for the key information (in Abaqus), you can ignore the rest for now.

©2009 Jayson Martinez &Hormoz Zareh Edited 2012 Luke Malin

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Portland State University, Mechanical Engineering Hochschule Karlsruhe, Maschinenbau, LAV


Analysis Steps 1. Start Abaqus (CAE) and choose to create a new model database (With Standard/ Explicit Model) 2. In the model tree double click on the “Parts” node (or right click on “parts” and select Create)

3. In the Create Part dialog box (shown above) name the part and a. Select “3D” b. Select “Deformable” c. Select “Wire” d. Set approximate size = 5 (Not important, determines size of grid to display) e. Click “Continue…” f. Create the sketch shown below

©2009 Jayson Martinez &Hormoz Zareh Edited 2012 Luke Malin

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Portland State University, Mechanical Engineering Hochschule Karlsruhe, Maschinenbau, LAV


Note: to create sketch; 

Use any “create..” icon that appear at the top of the tool box.

o E.g. o Click once anywhere on the grid (display port) o Click again for end point of line, and repeat for connecting lines o Press “Esc” on the keyboard to finish ‘sketching’ Dimensions can also be added for clarity.

o Click on icon: o Select desired length to measure o Drag dimension to desired distance from shape o Second click to fix in place, and press “Enter/ Return” Key to finish Edit Dimensions.

o Click on icon: o Select previously created dimension o Enter desired value, and click “ok” Moving your sketch. o o

Click on icon: Select and drag one line or node on sketch to desired position.

Note (Important): Save sketch to move on

o o o

Click on icon: Enter name of sketch in ‘prompt’ window at bottom of screen Press “Enter” and Click “Done”

4. In the toolbox area click on the “Create Datum Plane: Offset From Principle Plane” icon a. Select the “XY Plane” and enter a value of 1 for the offset

Note: View all o o

Click on icon: The ‘outline’ should now be in view

©2009 Jayson Martinez &Hormoz Zareh Edited 2012 Luke Malin

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Portland State University, Mechanical Engineering Hochschule Karlsruhe, Maschinenbau, LAV


5. In the toolbox area click on the “Create Wire: Planar” icon a. Click on the ‘outline’ of the datum plane created in the previous step b. Select any one of the lines to appear vertical and on the right c. In the toolbox area click on the “Project Edges” icon d. Select all of the lines in the viewport and click “Done”

Note: ‘outline’ appears dotted yellow, and “b.” refers to the inside solid line (or sketch). You can select more than one line by holding down the “shift” key, as you do so. Note: to 6 

To see the projected sketch just created, there are various view options to use.

o Click on icon: , which is at the top of the screen. If you cannot open further options to an icon by the small black triangle in the bottom right corner of each icon, then; o Click the tools tab at the top of the screen o Select the relevant tool, E.g. “Datum” o Then specify the tool, E.g. “Plane” and “3 points”

6. In the toolbox area click on the “Create Datum Plane: 3 points” icon (click on the small black triangle in the bottom‐right corner of the icon to get all of the datum plane options) a. Select 3 points on the top of the geometry

©2009 Jayson Martinez &Hormoz Zareh Edited 2012 Luke Malin

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Portland State University, Mechanical Engineering Hochschule Karlsruhe, Maschinenbau, LAV


Note: to 7

 

The icon: will put you into the ‘sketching’ interface, and gives a different set of tools. Once finished a sketch, click “Done” to return to the other tools. However you must have created a “datum” plane or point to reference the sketch to. You can also alternate between ‘sketch’, ‘part’ and other ‘modules’ from the Module dropdown menu just above the tool bar on the left of the screen. To change to 3D view or any other view; o Click “view” tab at top of screen o Select “toolbars” and then “views”, which will give several options.

7. In the toolbox area click on the “Create Wire: Planar” icon a. Click on the outline of the datum plane created in the previous step b. Select any one of the lines to appear vertical and on the right c. Sketch two lines to connect finish the wireframe of the table d. Click on “Done”

8. Double click on the “Materials” node in the model tree a. b. c. d. e. f.

Name the new material and give it a description Click on the “Mechanical” tab, Elasticity, Elastic Define Young’s Modulus (210e9) and Poisson’s Ratio (0.25) Click on the “General” tab > Density Density = 7800 Click “OK”

©2009 Jayson Martinez &Hormoz Zareh Edited 2012 Luke Malin

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Portland State University, Mechanical Engineering Hochschule Karlsruhe, Maschinenbau, LAV


9. Double click on the “Profiles” node in the model tree a. Name the profile and select “Box” for the shape b. Click “Continue…” c. Enter the values for the profile shown below, (W:0.05, H:0.05 & T:0.005) d. d. Click “OK”

10. Double click on the “Sections” node in the model tree a. Name the section “BeamProperties” and select “Beam” for both the category and the type b. Click “Continue…” c. Leave the section integration set to “During Analysis” d. Select the profile created above (BoxProfile) e. Select the material created above (Steel) f. Click “OK”

©2009 Jayson Martinez &Hormoz Zareh Edited 2012 Luke Malin

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Portland State University, Mechanical Engineering Hochschule Karlsruhe, Maschinenbau, LAV


11. Expand the “Parts” node in the model tree, expand the node of the part just created, and double click on “Section Assignments” a. Select the entire geometry in the viewport (Select each wire line of geometry created in viewpoint; by clicking and holding the Shift” key to select the next line. Then click “Done” in the prompt area at bottom of screen and the new window will appear: “Edit Section Assignment”.) b. Select the section created above (BeamProperties) c. Click “OK”

12. Expand the “Assembly” node in the model tree and then double click on “Instances” a. Select “Dependent” for the instance type b. Click “OK”

13. Double click on the “Steps” node in the model tree a. Name the step, set the procedure to “Linear perturbation”, and select “Frequency” b. Click “Continue…” c. Give the step a description d. Select “Lanczos” for the Eigensolver e. Select the radio button “Value” under “Number of eigenvalues requested “ and enter 10 f. Click “OK”

©2009 Jayson Martinez &Hormoz Zareh Edited 2012 Luke Malin

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Portland State University, Mechanical Engineering Hochschule Karlsruhe, Maschinenbau, LAV


14. Double click on the “BCs” node in the model tree a. Name the boundary conditioned “Fixed” and select “Symmetry/Antisymmetry/Encastre” for the type b. Click “Continue…” c. Select the end of each leg and press “Done” in the prompt area d. Select “ENCASTRE” for the boundary condition (“ENCASTRE” means completely fixed/clamped) e. Click “OK”

15. In the model tree double click on “Mesh” for the Table frame part, and in the toolbox area click on the “Assign Element Type” icon. (Select each wire line of the geometry, then click “Done” in the prompt area.) a. Select “Standard” for element type b. Select “Linear” for geometric order c. Select “Beam” for family d. Click “OK”

16. In the toolbox area click on the “Seed Part” icon a. Set the approximate global size to 0.1 b. Click “OK”

©2009 Jayson Martinez &Hormoz Zareh Edited 2012 Luke Malin

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Portland State University, Mechanical Engineering Hochschule Karlsruhe, Maschinenbau, LAV


17. In the toolbox area click on the “Mesh Part” icon a. Click “Yes” in the prompt area

18. In the menu bar select; “View” > “Part Display Options” a. Check the Render beam profiles option b. Click “OK”

19. Change the Module to “Property” a. Click on the “Assign Beam Orientation” icon b. Select the portions of the geometry that are perpendicular to the Z axis c. Click “Done” in the prompt area d. Accept the default value of the approximate n1 direction (0,0,‐1) e. Click “OK” in the prompt area f. Select the portions of the geometry that are parallel to the Z axis g. Click “Done” in the prompt area h. Enter a vector that is perpendicular to the Z axis for the approximate n1 direction (i.e. 0,1,0) i. Click “OK” followed by “Done” in the prompt area

©2009 Jayson Martinez &Hormoz Zareh Edited 2012 Luke Malin

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Portland State University, Mechanical Engineering Hochschule Karlsruhe, Maschinenbau, LAV


20. In the model tree double click on the “Job” node a. Name the job “TableFrame” b. Click “Continue…” c. Give the job a description d. Click “OK”

21. In the model tree right click on the job just created (TableFrame) and select “Submit” a. While Abaqus is solving the problem right click on the job submitted (TableFrame), and select “Monitor”

b. In the Monitor window check that there are no errors or warnings i. If there are errors, investigate the cause(s) before resolving ii. If there are warnings, determine if the warnings are relevant, some warnings can be safely ignored

22. In the model tree right click on the submitted and successfully completed job (TableFrame), and select “Results”

©2009 Jayson Martinez &Hormoz Zareh Edited 2012 Luke Malin

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Portland State University, Mechanical Engineering Hochschule Karlsruhe, Maschinenbau, LAV


23. In the menu bar click on Viewport > Viewport Annotations Options a. The locations of viewport items can be specified on the corresponding tab in the Viewport Annotations Options b. Click “OK”

24. Display the deformed contour overlaid with the undeformed geometry a. In the toolbox area click on the following icons i. “Plot Contours on Deformed Shape” ii. “Allow Multiple Plot States” iii. “Plot Undeformed Shape”

25. In the menu bar click on Results > Step/Frame a. Change the mode by double clicking in the “Frame” portion of the window b. Observe the eigenvalues and frequencies c. Leave the dialogue box open to be able to switch the mode shapes while animating

©2009 Jayson Martinez &Hormoz Zareh Edited 2012 Luke Malin

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Portland State University, Mechanical Engineering Hochschule Karlsruhe, Maschinenbau, LAV


26. In the toolbox area click on “Animation Options” a. Change the Mode to “Swing” b. Click “OK” c. Animate by clicking on “Animate: Scale Factor” icon in the toolbox area

27. Click on a different Frame in the “Step/Frame” dialogue box to change the mode 28. Expand the “TableFrame.odb” node in the result tree (from Output Database), expand the “History Output” node, and right‐click on “Eigenfrequency: …” a. Select “Save As…” b. Name = Frequencies c. Repeat for “Eigenvalue” d. Observe the XYData nodes in the result tree 29. In the menu bar click on Report > XY… a. Select from = All XY data b. Highlight “Eigenvalues” c. Click on the “Setup” tab d. Click “Select…” and specify the desired name and location of the report e. Click “Apply” f. Click on the “XY Data” tab g. Highlight “Frequencies” h. Click “OK” 30. Open the report (.rpt file) with any text editor

Note: Eigen values that are identical indicate similar vibration modes, activated in different planes. ©2009 Jayson Martinez &Hormoz Zareh Edited 2012 Luke Malin

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Portland State University, Mechanical Engineering Hochschule Karlsruhe, Maschinenbau, LAV


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