Defining loads for JOINTG using LOADJG

Vinaykumar Dhangar_21062
Vinaykumar Dhangar_21062
Altair Employee
edited April 2024 in Altair HyperWorks

LOADJG  for JOINTG Elements

 

1. LOADJG Basic Parameters

Defines loading for joint connector JOINTG . Loading on a joint can be applied using LOADJG entry or via other external loads.

If the VALUE field for a particular dof on LOADJG bulk data entry is positive (tensile), then opposing forces are internally applied on the grid points to cause a corresponding increase in the value of u rel, where, u rel = uGID2 – u GID1 . Similarly, a negative (compressive) LOADJG will lead to forces which act on the joint to decrease the value of u rel.

Format

image

Where,

Field

Contents

ID

Load set identification number.

(Integer > 0)

TID

Identification number of a TABLEDi entry that defines loading scale factors versus time. The loads on the VALUE fields are multiplied with the scale factors to determine time-dependent loads on the joint degrees of freedom.

Default = blank (Integer > 0)

JIDi

Identification number of a JOINTG Bulk Data Entry on which the loading is to be applied.

DOF

Degree of freedom component number.

No default (Integer 1 through 6)

VALUE

Load value to be applied on the identified degree of freedom for the specified JOINTG joint.

No default (Integer > 0)

 














2.Creating LOADJG

  • Go to Model Browser.
  • Right click>Create >Create Load Collector.
  • Provide required name for load collector. image
  • Provide required number of LOADJG needed in LOADJG_Num set Field
  • In JID field select required JointG element
  • Specifiy required degree of freedom in DOF field
  • Enter the load value to be applied in VALUE field

image

3.Loadstep

  • Go to model browser
  • Right click>Create >Create Load step
  • Select analysis type as Nonlinear static
  • Scroll down to find LOADJG field
  • Click to select respective LOADJG load collector
  • Click Ok to close the panel

image


Welcome!

It looks like you're new here. Sign in or register to get started.

Welcome!

It looks like you're new here. Sign in or register to get started.