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Script B.ing

The document outlines a finite element-based simulation process using ANSYS software, which is utilized for modeling and simulating physical behaviors of products. It details the preparation of a steel geometry, meshing, application of boundary conditions, and the forces applied to determine deformation values. The results indicate deformation values ranging from 6.024 millimeters to 24.11 millimeters based on varying applied forces.

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Yogi Saputra
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views1 page

Script B.ing

The document outlines a finite element-based simulation process using ANSYS software, which is utilized for modeling and simulating physical behaviors of products. It details the preparation of a steel geometry, meshing, application of boundary conditions, and the forces applied to determine deformation values. The results indicate deformation values ranging from 6.024 millimeters to 24.11 millimeters based on varying applied forces.

Uploaded by

Yogi Saputra
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Next, we will use a finite element-based simulation using ANSYS software.

ANSYS is an engineering
simulation software used for finite element analysis (FEA), computational fluid dynamics (CFD), and
various other physical simulation applications. ANSYS allows engineers to predict how products will
behave in the real world by modeling and simulating various physical and environmental conditions.

The first step in conducting the simulation is to prepare the design or geometry we will use in the
simulation. Here, the geometry size is seven hundred millimeters in length, 25 millimeters in width, and
6.1 millimeters in height. Next, we input the material we will use, which in this case is steel. The next
step is the meshing process. Meshing is the process of dividing the computational domain or geometric
model into smaller, simpler elements, such as tetrahedrons, hexahedrons, or other appropriate
elements, called mesh or grid. The purpose of meshing is to divide the problem domain into small
elements so that numerical solutions can be applied to each element and then combined to provide a
solution for the entire domain.

Next, we input the boundary conditions where we set a fixed support at the left end of the bar and
apply forces of 5, 10, 15, and 20 newtons at the right end. Finally, we specify the values we want to find;
here, we are looking for the deformation values.

The results of the simulation are as follows: with a force of 5 newtons, the deformation value is 6.024
millimeters; with 10 newtons, it is 12.055 millimeters; with 15 newtons, it is 18.082 millimeters; and
finally, with 20 newtons, it is 24.11 millimeters.

And on this slide, there is a video of the simulation results using ANSYS software.

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Feel free to ask if you need further assistance!

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