Torsion of Thinwalled Sections - Torsional Buckling

Altair Forum User
Altair Forum User
Altair Employee
edited October 2020 in Community Q&A

Hi Forum,

 

Currently I am investigating a carbon drive shaft design. Carbon drive shafts are characterized by the fact they have closed, thinwalled sections. Those thin wall thicknesses are vulnerable to buckling, when a torsion load is applied. I was looking for a method/analysis method And manual to program this in hypermesh/hyperworks.

 

Kind Regards,

 

Ruben

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Answers

  • Rahul Rajan_21763
    Rahul Rajan_21763 New Altair Community Member
    edited March 2016

    This can be done using both Optistruct & Radioss solver.Refer online tutorials for same.

     

    Regards

    Rahul R

  • Altair Forum User
    Altair Forum User
    Altair Employee
    edited March 2016

    This can be done using both Optistruct & Radioss solver.Refer online tutorials for same.

     

    Regards

    Rahul R

    Hi Rahul,

     

    No doubt hyperworks can solve this problem for buckling, but where can i find the tutorials. Do you sometimes have the link, because i Always end up with the wrong tutorials or information (I guess)

     

    requested: Tutorial or more information on Buckling due to torsional load on a thin walled carbon fibre driveshaft

     

    Help would be really welcome! Thanks for the help and effort!

     

    Kind regards

  • Rahul Rajan_21763
    Rahul Rajan_21763 New Altair Community Member
    edited May 2016

    We do have tutorials based on different types of analysis. you would find buckling of beam in Optistruct online tutorials.same procedure you need follow in thin walled section.

  • tinh
    tinh Altair Community Member
    edited May 2016

    Hi,

    there is tutorial in HW help

    enter menu Help>Hyperworks help home

    under 'Reference Guides' enter Solvers>Optistruct

    On Optistruct page, enter Optistruct Tutorials and Examples > Tutorials > Basic small displacement > OS-1040

     

    Follow the tutorial, you'll know how to perform buckling analysis for your shaft