Define Spotwelds
Define a spotweld with the FEMSITE utility ensures that you will be able to create a FEMSITE spotweld within HyperMesh, and assign the proper metadata to the connector for successful realization.
View new features for HyperMesh 2019.
Learn the basics and discover the workspace.
Discover HyperMesh functionality with interactive tutorials.
Solver interfaces supported in HyperMesh.
A solver interface is made up of a template and a FE-input reader.
Support provided by the CAD readers and writers.
Browsers supply a great deal of view-related functionality in HyperMesh by listing the parts of a model in a tabular and/or tree-based format, and providing controls inside the table that allow you to alter the display of model parts.
Pre-processing and post-processing tools are displayed on panels located at the bottom of the application.
Create and edit geometry.
Learn about the different types of mesh you can create in HyperMesh.
Create connections between parts of your model.
Connectors are geometric entities (not FE) used to create connections between components. Connectors are used to realize FE idealizations of the physical connection. Just as you create an FE mesh on a surface, you create FE connections by realizing a connector.
A connector definition describes the connection between multiple entities at a specific location.
Overview of connector terminology.
Overview of the process used to select the best routine for realization.
Learn about special connector realization types.
Use the projection control methods to control how projection should be performed for area connectors.
There are many advantages to the way connectors store information. Not only does this local storage allow you to edit the connector definition, it also allows you to review connector details and the quality of the realization.
Each individual connector can be placed in a user control mode using either the *CE_SetSpecificDetailById or *CE_SetSpecificDetail commands.
Most of the information stored in the connector entity can be exported to a master connectors file, which contains connector entity information such as location, link entity, link entity state, link entity rules. The exported file may also contain metadata information stored in the connector.
In addition to the master connectors file, the connectors reader also supports master weld file formats previously supported by the spotweld reader.
The spotweld feinput translator reads weld information from an ASCII file, such as a Master Weld File.
The FE configuration file (feconfig.cfg) is used to define custom welds such as ACM (Area Contact Method) and other special types.
Create weld points at a predefined pitch distance so that the model build process can continue without the need to wait for the published weld data from CAD.
Create specialized connector realization types which can be used in fatigue calculations with the third party FEMSITE tool.
Use the third party FEMSITE utility to preprocess models and submit connection information to the FEMSITE generator.
Define a spotweld with the FEMSITE utility ensures that you will be able to create a FEMSITE spotweld within HyperMesh, and assign the proper metadata to the connector for successful realization.
Defining a robscan weld with the FEMSITE utility.
Define a rivet configuration with the FEMSITE utility.
Import metadata and connectors from a *.conn file with the FEMSITE utility.
Import PART/PID mapping *.csv files generated by the BOM tool into the FEMSITE utility,
Connector data that has been imported or defined in HyperMesh can be exported to *.conn files.
Filter connectors in the modeling window based on metadata using the FEMSITE Filter tool.
Check if the connection partners of connectors are available in the HyperMesh database.
Review and edit connector metadata that was created during import using the FEMSITE Review Conn tool.
Resolve undefined custom type connectors imported from a *.conn by assigning them metadata.
Create, organize, and manage the CAE parts.
Perform automatic checks on CAD models, and identify potential issues with geometry that may slow down the meshing process using the Verification and Comparison tools.
Tools used for crash and safety analysis.
Overview of how to build a finite element model.
Morph the shape of your finite element model.
Setup an Optimization in HyperMesh.
Convert finite element models to another solver format.
Study relationships between data vectors in results files.
Learn how to use post-processing functions.
Create connections between parts of your model.
Create specialized connector realization types which can be used in fatigue calculations with the third party FEMSITE tool.
Define a spotweld with the FEMSITE utility ensures that you will be able to create a FEMSITE spotweld within HyperMesh, and assign the proper metadata to the connector for successful realization.
Define a spotweld with the FEMSITE utility ensures that you will be able to create a FEMSITE spotweld within HyperMesh, and assign the proper metadata to the connector for successful realization.
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