This video is part of the free Ansys Innovation Course, 'Obtaining Numerically Accurate Results Using Ansys Mechanical'. Access all of the course contents including additional lessons, handouts, simulation examples with starting files, homework problems, and quizzes: courses.ansys.com/index.php/courses/numerically-accurate-results/. Check out other courses on the website while you’re there. Happy learning!
If a node can have a multiple values du to multiple elements that share its own value, how can we associate, in mechanical, a value at a node to an element ?
@@rewan443 Thanks for watching! Please post your query on the Ansys Learning Forum for a detailed answer from the wider Ansys Community: ansys.com/forum.
You're welcome! Interested in more? Visit Ansys Innovation Courses for free courses that include videos, handouts, simulation examples with starting files, homework problems, and quizzes here: ansys.com/courses
Thanks for watching! Visit Ansys Innovation Courses for free courses, including videos, handouts, simulation examples with starting files, homework problems, and quizzes here: ansys.com/courses.
In the case of artificially high stress, the average nodal stress seems to converge but the unaveraged stress does not converge as you refine the mesh. Does this mean you cannot use the methods in this video to verify whether you have a mesh independent result when there are fake high stresses?
If a node can have a multiple values du to multiple elements that share its own value, how can we associate, in mechanical, a value at a node to an element ?
This video is part of the free Ansys Innovation Course, 'Obtaining Numerically Accurate Results Using Ansys Mechanical'. Access all of the course contents including additional lessons, handouts, simulation examples with starting files, homework problems, and quizzes: courses.ansys.com/index.php/courses/numerically-accurate-results/.
Check out other courses on the website while you’re there. Happy learning!
If a node can have a multiple values du to multiple elements that share its own value, how can we associate, in mechanical, a value at a node to an element ?
@@rewan443 Thanks for watching! Please post your query on the Ansys Learning Forum for a detailed answer from the wider Ansys Community: ansys.com/forum.
Thank you very much, atlast I now know how to give mesh sizing.
Thank you very much. It was fantastic. Could you please recommend a course about meshing?
Great! Thanks
You're welcome! Interested in more? Visit Ansys Innovation Courses for free courses that include videos, handouts, simulation examples with starting files, homework problems, and quizzes here: ansys.com/courses
Amazing!
Thanks for watching! Visit Ansys Innovation Courses for free courses, including videos, handouts, simulation examples with starting files, homework problems, and quizzes here: ansys.com/courses.
In the case of artificially high stress, the average nodal stress seems to converge but the unaveraged stress does not converge as you refine the mesh. Does this mean you cannot use the methods in this video to verify whether you have a mesh independent result when there are fake high stresses?
What are the derived quantities of a thermal displacement analysis recommended to inspect for mesh independence?
Thanks for watching! Please post your query on the Ansys Learning Forum for a detailed answer from the wider Ansys Community: ansys.com/forum
Are there some templates or summary to have all this to use? Like a list or something like that
Thanks, what is the name of the course?
Hello
The course name is "numerically accurate results".
If a node can have a multiple values du to multiple elements that share its own value, how can we associate, in mechanical, a value at a node to an element ?
Thanks for watching! Please post your query on the Ansys Learning Forum for a detailed answer from the wider Ansys Community: ansys.com/forum.