workbench电机电磁场有限元解析.pptVIP

10/1/2004 Motor Analysis in the Workbench Environment Select “Mesh” from the tree. In the mesh details pane, establish the following settings: Global Control = Advanced Curve/Proximity = 40 Gap Distance: 7e-4 m 2 1 3 4 10/1/2004 Motor Analysis in the Workbench Environment Request the automatic detection of surfaces within 7e-4 m. This will allow further specifications to be made on surfaces found to be within this tolerance (next slide). 2 1 10/1/2004 Motor Analysis in the Workbench Environment In the tree, select all surface pairs having a proximity of 7e-4 m (click “Gap Sizing” then hold down the shift key and select “Gap Sizing 6”). Set the Gap Aspect Ratio in the details pane to 3. 2 1 10/1/2004 Motor Analysis in the Workbench Environment Create the mesh 2 1 10/1/2004 Motor Analysis in the Workbench Environment If you wish to view the mesh of an individual body, select it (right mouse button) in the tree, click on “Hide All Other Bodies” in the drop down list, and click on “Mesh” in the tree. The rotor mesh is shown below. 2 1 3 10/1/2004 Motor Analysis in the Workbench Environment Add a request for calculated values of “Total Flux Density” on all bodies (the default). 2 1 10/1/2004 Motor Analysis in the Workbench Environment Add a request for calculated values of “Directional Force/Torque”. 2 1 10/1/2004 Motor Analysis in the Workbench Environment Set “Orientation” in the details pane to “Z Axis” (i.e., calculate torque about the global z axis). Click on the cell to the right of “Geometry” in the details pane and left click in the vicinity of the rotor centroid. You will see a number of “sheets” appear in the display. Left click on these one at a time until you find the one associated with the rotor (the rotor will be highlighted in green as shown at right). Click “Apply” as shown. The rotor should be displayed in a dark blue color. 2 1 3: Click around here 4: Cycle through “sheets” until the rotor is highlighted in green 5: Click Apply 10/1/2004 Motor Analys