dernp
Mechanical
- Jun 13, 2012
- 3
Hey,
I got a problem concerning my simulation of impacted composite structures. (Abaqus CAE 6.10-1)
What I want to see:
- I want a fast simulation of a delaminated composite structure. The delamination is supposed to grow and to buckle.
My Problem:
- My Simulation takes to much time, due to rapidly decreasing increment sizes, due to diverging analysis.
My model:
- Multiple layers with specific orientations (engineering material)
- Contact interaction between layers
--- delaminated region: "direct" "hard" contact
--- region, delamination is supposed to grow in: cohesive behavior
- Compression pressure
I attached my .cae file, hoping u might find the reason, why my solution seems to be diverging, decreasing my increments to a minimum.
If you have any questions please ask.
And yes, I know that my mesh sizing is bad, but many papers wrote about one element in thickness direction of a layer.
Am I supposed to take different elements? Right now I took the C3D8R elements...
I'd be glad about any ideas u might have.
With best regards,
Patrick.
I got a problem concerning my simulation of impacted composite structures. (Abaqus CAE 6.10-1)
What I want to see:
- I want a fast simulation of a delaminated composite structure. The delamination is supposed to grow and to buckle.
My Problem:
- My Simulation takes to much time, due to rapidly decreasing increment sizes, due to diverging analysis.
My model:
- Multiple layers with specific orientations (engineering material)
- Contact interaction between layers
--- delaminated region: "direct" "hard" contact
--- region, delamination is supposed to grow in: cohesive behavior
- Compression pressure
I attached my .cae file, hoping u might find the reason, why my solution seems to be diverging, decreasing my increments to a minimum.
If you have any questions please ask.
And yes, I know that my mesh sizing is bad, but many papers wrote about one element in thickness direction of a layer.
Am I supposed to take different elements? Right now I took the C3D8R elements...
I'd be glad about any ideas u might have.
With best regards,
Patrick.