ansys处理粘结问题.docVIP

by Rod Scholl ANSYS 10.0 introduces the ability to model cohesion. Essentially this allows for the easy creation of initial zero-thickness elements between the boundaries of some “glued” components. These zero-thickness elements will then open up in peel and shear and even “let go” when a maximum stress is encountered. What makes this superior to solid elements with failure criteria, or even contact elements with birth and death based on contact results and utilizing restarts, is that the formulation allow for modeling the exponential surface potential of an adhesive in deformation. Thus, through specified cohesion element material properties the amount of deformation, and subsequent load-sharing with adjacent elements is captured. The help manual describes how to input material properties for the cohesive region — and cohesive elements are generated pretty easily: Define element type INTER20X to make the cohesive elements available. Define INTER20X material properties in terms of maximum stress and separation length at failure stress (see materials manual). Build the joint region line-on-line and share nodes along a defined separation surface. Surfaces can be identified by an area, or by element components on either side. Ensure that there are no MESH200, Shell, Contact, or other elements sharing nodes with the cohesive joint. They can be applied later, but cannot be present during the creation of the cohesive elements without an error message. Issue the CZMESH command referring to the element components on either side, or an area number if two volumes share it. ANSYS then separates the nodes and paints the surfaces with the INTER20X elements. That’s it. From there, you can solve the model normally. There are a couple post processing terms for epoxy separation and epoxy stress. The help manual is pretty clear on their usage, so combined with the attached example script, tchohesion.mac, you should find implementation simple. Modeling Stiff Epoxy By stiff epox