BobKatFly
Industrial
- Aug 28, 2007
- 1
Okay, I'm a new user trying to run a static shell analysis with a linear
nonuniform pressure distribution normal to the shell face (cylindrical
shell). I'm having a difficult time understanding the input method for
the distribution. Essentially, I have the starting and ending pressures
and the geometry, so I can define the slope which in my case would be
the first "x" coefficient, right? My coordinate system is on the face
and the distribution is in the "x" direction so I believe everything
else should be zero. I'm not sure what to use for the pressure value.
I've searced online and between the Knowledge base and online tutorials
I'm coming up short. Can anyone point me to a reference which gives a
thorough explanation of this (the more layman the better).
Really appreciate it
Bob
nonuniform pressure distribution normal to the shell face (cylindrical
shell). I'm having a difficult time understanding the input method for
the distribution. Essentially, I have the starting and ending pressures
and the geometry, so I can define the slope which in my case would be
the first "x" coefficient, right? My coordinate system is on the face
and the distribution is in the "x" direction so I believe everything
else should be zero. I'm not sure what to use for the pressure value.
I've searced online and between the Knowledge base and online tutorials
I'm coming up short. Can anyone point me to a reference which gives a
thorough explanation of this (the more layman the better).
Really appreciate it
Bob