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June 12, 2018 at 1:02 pm
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June 12, 2018 at 3:20 pm
peteroznewman
SubscriberThe six points in your graph connected by five lines the load-time history. The y axis is the scale factor of any load in your model and those six points define 1 block of fatigue. Let's say the 6 points in your graph go from 0 to 60 seconds and that is 1 block.
If I have single axis accelerometer data in units of G that represents 60 seconds of vibration, I would apply a 1 G load (standard earth gravity) to the Static Structural model. If the fatigue life prediction says the minimum life is 60,000 blocks, that is 360,000 seconds or 1,000 hours.
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June 12, 2018 at 3:35 pm
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June 12, 2018 at 3:40 pm
keyurckp
SubscriberAlso sir i am very much interested to learn frequency based fatigue is there any online way to learn it please share the link or i am at my own for learning?
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June 12, 2018 at 4:04 pm
peteroznewman
SubscriberI trimmed your figure to take out the white space.
You show an 80 minute block. So if the fatigue tool says minimum life is 7,500 cycles then that is 600,000 minutes or 10,000 hours.
There are many tutorials on YouTube just search for mechanical fatigue failure and there are lots of hits.
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June 12, 2018 at 5:54 pm
keyurckp
SubscriberActually my basic question is how does ansys knows that loads that i input has to be at the length of different interval as an example i will attach a link for my dat file. In that file we only have to fill first column and nothing else so how does software recognizes the length of loading interval.https://drive.google.com/open?id=1VuqtTpxBpwmgUYS6whsSeZFRS32SEaq3
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June 13, 2018 at 12:43 am
peteroznewman
SubscriberANSYS doesn't care show long the block takes to complete.
(You can make it care if you are working with a creep material model).
Fatigue calculations are based on changes in load amplitude.
Here is your load column:
330
250
250
330
250
That is equivalent toÂ
330
250
330
250
All ANSYS cares about is the change in load. You can keep track of the block period. ANSYS doesn't care if the block takes seconds, minutes or hours for one block. That is only for your benefit.
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June 13, 2018 at 3:10 am
keyurckp
SubscriberThank you sir for your help now let us consider that i have to use a creep material model then i will introduce it at the time of defining material data itself then how does ansys take that into account as you just said that " you can make it care if you are using a creep material model". I am really curious to know how do we take care of block length and how does it affects material differently during creep.Â
Thank you
Â
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June 13, 2018 at 3:40 am
peteroznewman
SubscriberRead this this for a Creep analysis. Here is another discussion on creep.
Creep analysis has a different objective than a fatigue analysis and a different failure mode.Â
Do you have a concern that creep would be an issue in your case?
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- The topic ‘How to define history data in fatigue tool for one cycle?’ is closed to new replies.
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