螺栓连接---CAE处理.pdfVIP

Bolted Connections A typical bolted joint (as shown) may contain a washer and gasket to improve the bond, a nut and a bolt besides the basic structure that it is connecting. The bolt assembly may be pretensioned or it may only resist shear. There are many options involved with a bolted connection. Each option has advantages and disadvantages, and none of the options will be right for every situation. Gasket Bolt Nut Washer To model the joint completely, the model would include the washer and/or gasket which is probably a hyperelastic material, the contact between the nut and the bolt, the nut and the washer, the washer and solid body and may also include friction, this could be done with a solid model, but would require a very detailed model, without including the threads in the bolts. 1609 Elements 7341 Nodes 29 Contact Pairs Most analysts do not have the time or hardware to build this type of model. In addition, a detailed model would probably produce more information than is necessary. When modeling a bolted connection, the first action should be to determine what information is needed. Some questions that should be considered are: • Will the holes deform? • Will the bolts deform? • Do the bolts contribute to the overall deformations and stresses? • Will the bolts fail first? • Are the gasket/washer interfaces critical to the behavior of the structure? • Will the bolt resist axia