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October 19, 2020 at 5:36 pm
yengera99
SubscriberI need all the line bodies I have in my sketch since it is the blades of a turbine in a 2D sketch, therefore I do not want to suppress the bodies. If this is not possible what is the best alternative to make it work?
October 20, 2020 at 1:30 ampeteroznewman
SubscriberTo create a 2D impeller you will want the blade currently represented by a line to have a surface area. Can you rotate each line a few degrees to make a surface? You should use a new sketch to draw a circle to make a new surface which is just outside the tips of the blades. Then you should subtract the blade surfaces from this circle. This circular surface with blade shaped cutouts becomes the rotating mesh. Subtract the circle from the outline of the domain. That becomes the static mesh. You should end up with two surfaces that don't overlap, that share a common circular edge.nIn Workbench, set the Geometry cell to have an Analysis Type of 2D before you open Meshing.nOctober 21, 2020 at 8:19 amyengera99
SubscriberHow does rotating a line create a surface ? Won't it still remain a line body without any surface area ? nOctober 22, 2020 at 7:58 amRahul Kumbhar
Ansys EmployeeHi ArrayWhat Array suggesting is instead of lines to represent blades, use small surfaces in 2D. From the 'Quick Launch' box, search show error. Click on the options listed, and it will show error message in message window. This message can indicate why there is still question mark in the model. You can also use Display>>Show Error option.n
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October 22, 2020 at 11:19 ampeteroznewman
SubscriberMost CAD programs allow you to extrude or revolve a curve to create a surface. As the curve sweeps through space, it covers an area that becomes a surface.nOctober 22, 2020 at 8:30 pmyengera99
SubscriberThank you so much for the help!!nViewing 5 reply threads- The topic ‘Is it possible to mesh a line body ?’ is closed to new replies.
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