TAGGED: eigenvalue-buckling, static-structural
-
-
November 30, 2021 at 8:00 pm
gfeng01
SubscriberI tried to run a static structural analysis to thin wall and add the eigenvalue buckling to get the load multiplier. However, when I change the applied load in static structural to ultimate buckling load solved by eigenvalue buckling, there is no buckling behavior in static deformation. I wonder if we could conduct buckling analysis in static structural so I could see stress distribution in buckling mode.
December 1, 2021 at 7:39 amSurya Prakash
Ansys Employee
Eigenvalue buckling must be linked to static structural analysis. More information on eigenvalue buckling and how to perform can be found here - Eigenvalue Buckling Analysis (ansys.com)
Regards Surya
How to access the ANSYS Online Help ÔÇö Ansys Learning Forum
December 1, 2021 at 9:03 amErKo
Ansys Employee
"there is no buckling behaviour in the static"
That is correct, it will just compress the structure downwards. We can do nonlinear buckling analysis using a linear static system (see here for a good description on linear and nonlinear buckling: https://enterfea.com/linear-vs-nonlinear-buckling-explained/)
To do the nonlinear static buckling analysis using a static system:
You need as mentioned to link another static system (system C below) to the eigenvalue buckling analysis (see system B below) and use the deformed first eigenvalue mode shape as imperfection (from the buckling analysis), which will then trigger buckling in the static structural analysis (system C). Always use ofcourse large deflections on with this nonlinear buckling analysis in the static system (system C below). Make sure also the scale factor as shown below is realistic and small otherwise the initial imperfections will be too large.

Thank you
Erik
December 2, 2021 at 6:14 pmgfeng01
Subscriber
Thanks for your response. I was wondering what is the scale factor and how to determine the value of it?
Regards Guodong
Viewing 3 reply threads- The topic ‘Could Static Structural simulate Buckling?’ is closed to new replies.
Innovation SpaceTrending discussionsTop Contributors-
6044
-
1906
-
1431
-
1308
-
1021
Top Rated Tags© 2026 Copyright ANSYS, Inc. All rights reserved.
Ansys does not support the usage of unauthorized Ansys software. Please visit www.ansys.com to obtain an official distribution.
-
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.
