Find more posts tagged with
I'm not an expert in electronics test, but I would interpret the difference in definition as being whether you take into consideration the local effect of the impact itself. i.e. a shock test may just be an impulse on your model, applied on the whole structure (such as might apply to a device mounted in a vehicle or contained in packaging, or even just the shocks that maybe experienced by a phone while it's user is jogging), whereas a drop test is replicating an impact (contact with ground other object). So, a drop test will result in a shock (e.g. the corner of your phone hits the ground, the remainder of the phone experiences shock even if it doesn't contact the ground), but a shock test is not always necessarily an impact.
Thankyou for your reply.
Altair EmployeeThere is a tutorial in the help, OS-T: 7000 for a phone drop test set up
Explicit analysis is a relatively new addition to OptiStruct, you will need at least version 2020.1 to perform this I think, and I would recommend you update to version 2021 if you can (released last week)
There is a tutorial in the help, OS-T: 7000 for a phone drop test set up
Explicit analysis is a relatively new addition to OptiStruct, you will need at least version 2020.1 to perform this I think, and I would recommend you update to version 2021 if you can (released last week)
currently iam using 2019 version. can you guide me in analysis setup for free drop a height of 1.5m above steel plate of 15 mm thick.
You can't do it in OptiStruct 2019 the functionality wasn't in that version, you could do it in RADIOSS instead in 2019,
There is an example here:
if you are more familiar with OptiStruct set up though, then it might be easier to install 2021 and do it there?
Regarding drop height/velocity in either OS or RADIOSS, you would calculate velocity after drop of 1.5m (sqrt (2 * g * h)) (approx 5.42m/s) then set that as the initial velocity of your object, and position it just at the point of impact, you should add gravity loading too really, it will make a small difference.
Have you used RADIOSS at all before? There are a number of example models and a couple of tutorials in the online help that might help you get started.
Did you take a look at the box example in the last post I sent?
It might be worth contacting your local Altair support to see if they have any training coming up, or if they can help you with the model?
Is the run actually completing successfully? Are you getting animation files (A001,A002 etc?) you can try entering TFILE line in your engine file (0001.rad), syntax is just as below (value being frequency of output):
TFILE
1e-4
Sir,
i got T01 Format. when iam opening this in hypergraph, the graph is not presented in HG. can you help me in plotting energy balance graph.
How to define rigid wall in radioss. there is no option for base node.what is the importance of base node.
There is an option for base node (node_id field), you can use base node instead of coordinates to define the wall location, if you are defining a moving wall then you may prescribe displacement on it as you would an RBODY master node.
Hi, the energy balance, (Internal Energy, Kinetic Energy etc.) can be plotted from the T01 file written from your model
If you can share your model I can show you
Paul
Okie sir, I will try share my model.
and how can i do drop test twisely for the unit. what kind of assumptions i need to considered for drop test simulation?
Hi, the energy balance, (Internal Energy, Kinetic Energy etc.) can be plotted from the T01 file written from your model
If you can share your model I can show you
Paul
Hi sir,
actually iam unable to share my model. sorry for inconvenience. but actually i have gone through RD-3597:CELL PHONE DROP TEST USING Hypermesh. i have got same results. but unable to plot energy balance graph. can you help me in plotting graph?
Hi sir,
actually iam unable to share my model. sorry for inconvenience. but actually i have gone through RD-3597:CELL PHONE DROP TEST USING Hypermesh. i have got same results. but unable to plot energy balance graph. can you help me in plotting graph?
What is the issue you are having?, you should be able to read the T01 in hypergraph as below and that will plot the energies requested? (TTE, KE, IE shown)
Hi,
Iam doing drop test for electronic unit. for this i have meshed my unit in optistruct user profile. after that i have changed my userprofile to radioss and created loads and boundary conditions. updated my elements to shell4N elements from elements config option. but iam getting error as Error input consistency
2D sOLIDS(Quad & Tria)are not compatible with N2D3D=0
any one can help me out?
the stable timestep for the simulation will be automatically calculated, so you don't have to do anything, if you want to modify it you can use /DT/NODA/CST in the engine file (0001.rad) and specify scale factor and timestep, but you should exercise caution for a drop test if doing this, since you don't want to add too much mass and alter the physics of the problem
What graph files do you need?
The T01 file output (graph data) frequency is set by the /TFILE card in your engine (0001.rad)
The T01 file from your run can be read into hypergraph to plot energies from the model (in the T01 by default), if you need extra data (for example specific time histories for entities in the model) then you need to request those with /TH cards in the run
If you see the replies above, it is shown how to plot the energies
What graph files do you need?
The T01 file output (graph data) frequency is set by the /TFILE card in your engine (0001.rad)
The T01 file from your run can be read into hypergraph to plot energies from the model (in the T01 by default), if you need extra data (for example specific time histories for entities in the model) then you need to request those with /TH cards in the run
If you see the replies above, it is shown how to plot the energies
I'm not an expert in electronics test, but I would interpret the difference in definition as being whether you take into consideration the local effect of the impact itself. i.e. a shock test may just be an impulse on your model, applied on the whole structure (such as might apply to a device mounted in a vehicle or contained in packaging, or even just the shocks that maybe experienced by a phone while it's user is jogging), whereas a drop test is replicating an impact (contact with ground other object). So, a drop test will result in a shock (e.g. the corner of your phone hits the ground, the remainder of the phone experiences shock even if it doesn't contact the ground), but a shock test is not always necessarily an impact.