Another model - why are you trying to solve different random mechanical application test cases that are not really related to one another ? To learn I suppose?
Anyhow, show (inline image) the contact debonding and the material for the Cohesive damage called Coh_MAt_CBDE or Coh_MAt_CBDD see if there is something wrong there.
Also show the analysis settings you use.
Finally the displacement BC (how much is it pulled up with)?
Also have in mind that the displacement at debonding is OK (UY=1.5mm), but the force reaction is 2.5 N and they multiply it by 20 to get total of 50 N. They say this is due to plane strain assumption hence it is multiplied by the width which is 20 mm (I hope you use plain strain)
Thank you
Erik
Viewing 2 reply threads
The topic ‘ERROR-problem 89 WB-MECH’ is closed to new replies.
The Ansys Learning Forum is a public forum. You are prohibited from providing (i) information that is confidential to You, your employer, or any third party, (ii) Personal Data or individually identifiable health information, (iii) any information that is U.S. Government Classified, Controlled Unclassified Information, International Traffic in Arms Regulators (ITAR) or Export Administration Regulators (EAR) controlled or otherwise have been determined by the United States Government or by a foreign government to require protection against unauthorized disclosure for reasons of national security, or (iv) topics or information restricted by the People's Republic of China data protection and privacy laws.
Please Login to Report Topic
Please Login to Share Feed
Edit Discussion
You are navigating away from the AIS Discovery experience
The Ansys Learning Forum is a public forum. You are prohibited from providing (i) information that is confidential to You, your employer, or any third party, (ii) Personal Data or individually identifiable health information, (iii) any information that is U.S. Government Classified, Controlled Unclassified Information, International Traffic in Arms Regulators (ITAR) or Export Administration Regulators (EAR) controlled or otherwise have been determined by the United States Government or by a foreign government to require protection against unauthorized disclosure for reasons of national security, or (iv) topics or information restricted by the People's Republic of China data protection and privacy laws.
You are navigating away from the AIS Discovery experience