Discussion:
Model beam continuity
jocagalhao2000
2007-10-17 23:17:41 UTC
Permalink
Hello all,

Do you know how can I model bema continuity over a pinned support....
The beam bending moment doesn't go to the supports (there's an hinge)
and continuous to the other side of the beam...
Simple but with *BOUNDARY, NODE, 1 , 3 or NODE, PINNED I get a hinge
on the beam, and i want an hinge on the support....

Thanks!
BenZ
2007-10-18 23:43:37 UTC
Permalink
The solution is to use a MPC between the dofs of coincident nodes at
hinge for example. The kinematic coupling may work ?

benz
Post by jocagalhao2000
Hello all,
Do you know how can I model bema continuity over a pinned support....
The beam bending moment doesn't go to the supports (there's an hinge)
and continuous to the other side of the beam...
Simple but with *BOUNDARY, NODE, 1 , 3 or NODE, PINNED I get a hinge
on the beam, and i want an hinge on the support....
Thanks!
Greg Antal
2007-10-19 00:10:35 UTC
Permalink
If I understand the problem correctly, this kind of thing is usually
done by defining a beam end release, whereby you specify that end 1 or
end 2 of a beam element does not transfer force or moment for a specific
degree of freedom. The beauty of this is, it is relative to the beam
coordinate system. For example, if you release "T", it means the beam
cannot transfer torsion, i.e. moment about its own x-axis, regardless of
how the element is oriented in space. Look up "Element end release" in
the Analysis User's Manual (section 28.5.1 in v6.6).

- Greg Antal

Gregory W. Antal
Senior Technical Advisor
ATA Engineering, Inc.
11995 El Camino Real, Suite 200
San Diego, CA 92130
www.ata-e.com

***@ata-e.com
858-480-2072 (Phone)
858-792-8932 (Fax)
Post by BenZ
The solution is to use a MPC between the dofs of coincident nodes at
hinge for example. The kinematic coupling may work ?
benz
Post by jocagalhao2000
Hello all,
Do you know how can I model bema continuity over a pinned support....
The beam bending moment doesn't go to the supports (there's an hinge)
and continuous to the other side of the beam...
Simple but with *BOUNDARY, NODE, 1 , 3 or NODE, PINNED I get a hinge
on the beam, and i want an hinge on the support....
Thanks!
s***@wipro.com
2007-10-19 15:38:11 UTC
Permalink
other option could be to use appropriate connector element. Use node to
ground connectors. May be a cartesian with all 1,2,3 CORM defined with
rigid elasticity.

Regards,
Sridharan


________________________________

From: ***@yahoogroups.com [mailto:***@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
Of Greg Antal
Sent: Friday, October 19, 2007 5:41 AM
To: ***@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [ABAQUS] Re: Model beam continuity



If I understand the problem correctly, this kind of thing is usually
done by defining a beam end release, whereby you specify that end 1 or
end 2 of a beam element does not transfer force or moment for a specific

degree of freedom. The beauty of this is, it is relative to the beam
coordinate system. For example, if you release "T", it means the beam
cannot transfer torsion, i.e. moment about its own x-axis, regardless of

how the element is oriented in space. Look up "Element end release" in
the Analysis User's Manual (section 28.5.1 in v6.6).

- Greg Antal

Gregory W. Antal
Senior Technical Advisor
ATA Engineering, Inc.
11995 El Camino Real, Suite 200
San Diego, CA 92130
www.ata-e.com

***@ata-e.com <mailto:greg.antal%40ata-e.com>
858-480-2072 (Phone)
858-792-8932 (Fax)
Post by BenZ
The solution is to use a MPC between the dofs of coincident nodes at
hinge for example. The kinematic coupling may work ?
benz
<mailto:ABAQUS%40yahoogroups.com>,
Post by BenZ
Post by jocagalhao2000
Hello all,
Do you know how can I model bema continuity over a pinned
support....
Post by BenZ
Post by jocagalhao2000
The beam bending moment doesn't go to the supports (there's an hinge)
and continuous to the other side of the beam...
Simple but with *BOUNDARY, NODE, 1 , 3 or NODE, PINNED I get a hinge
on the beam, and i want an hinge on the support....
Thanks!
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

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