-
-
February 8, 2019 at 8:09 pm
kravky
SubscriberHello,
i am trying to find normal modes of simple ideal circular membrane.
I chose strecutral steel as material, and geoemtry is: diamater is 0,391mm, thickness is 0,0035mm.
However, i got "double" modes: every two modes are very very similar - with the almost same value of frequency.
i got same answer with other commercial program.
I tried to chcange mesh, i tried do model my geomtry as solid and also as a shell/surface but i got the same problem.
see pictures: mode 4 and mode 5 is only ONE mode in reality. Why i got this result?
-
February 8, 2019 at 9:34 pm
peteroznewman
SubscriberTo a mathematician, there is only one mode since they generalize that the orientation of the mode in the circle is arbitrary.
To ANSYS, there are two modes since it treats X and Y axes as separate and it can't recognize that these two modes are just offset by some rotation about the center.
-
February 8, 2019 at 9:55 pm
kravky
SubscriberThank You for explanation.
Should i define polar coordination system in order to get mathematically correct solutions? (not to have double modes)
-
February 9, 2019 at 12:51 am
peteroznewman
SubscriberNo, you just have to recognize the pairs are the same mode separated by a rotational angle.
-
April 7, 2022 at 2:23 pm
LEOLEE
Subscriber.Hi! can i ask you a favor that if its possible to tell me how did you got this modal? its a project that i have that needs this modal and i dont know how to do it with ansys
.
-
- The topic ‘“Double” modes in modal analysis of simple circular membrane clamped in its boundary’ is closed to new replies.
- LPBF Simulation of dissimilar materials in ANSYS mechanical (Thermal Transient)
- Real Life Example of a non-symmetric eigenvalue problem
- How can the results of Pressures and Motions for all elements be obtained?
- BackGround Color
- Contact stiffness too big
- Element Birth and Death
- Python-Script to Export all Children of a Solution Tree
- Which equations and in what form are valid for defining excitations?
-
4592
-
1494
-
1386
-
1209
-
1021
© 2025 Copyright ANSYS, Inc. All rights reserved.

