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发表于 2003-7-24 05:03:11
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来自 美国
回复: 【讨论】请教大侠们一个关于:Large Deformation 的问题。
I got the following information from "ABAQUS Answers" at www.abaqus.com, it may give you some hints.
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Question
In the message file of my analysis there are warnings that the current strain increment exceeds the strain to first yield by more than 50 times; what does this mean?
Answer
(The following applies to all versions.)
This warning message is issued only if something in the model is causing relatively large deformations in a problem in which the material model is some form of plasticity.
The causes may be erroneous input data, poor meshes, or instabilities developing in the model after some deformation.
// Does the message occur in the first increment? If so, the input data are probably incorrect. Check the following:
- Is the loading excessive?
- Is the magnitude of loading physically realistic?
- Are the units correct with respect to the rest of the model?
- If this is a dynamic analysis, are the units for density correct?
// If the message occurs after some plastic deformation has developed:
- Check the stress-plastic strain data. Make sure the material data do not become perfectly plastic at too low a plastic strain. If they do, add a small amount of hardening up to very large plastic strains. If you need to have the material go perfectly plastic, it may be necessary to use *STATIC, RIKS. See "Unstable collapse and post-buckling analysis," Section 6.2.4 of the Version 6.2 or Version 6.3 ABAQUS/Standard User's Manual.
- Is the mesh refinement adequate? Meshes that are adequate for linear elasticity may not be adequate for large-strain plasticity problems. If the elements for which this message is being given are in a region where the geometry changes rapidly, the mesh in this region may need to be refined.
- If neither of the above problems is the cause, the message may be due to unstable deformation (possibly local). Look at the increments just prior to the occurrence of the problem and see if a physical instability seems reasonable. The STABILIZE parameter on the *STATIC, *COUPLED TEMPERATURE-DISPLACEMENT, *SOILS, or *VISCO options may stabilize the model sufficiently so that this problem does not occur. See "Solving Nonlinear Problems," Section 8.2.1 of the Version 6.2 or Version 6.3 ABAQUS/Standard User's Manual, and "Unstable collapse and postbuckling analysis," Section 6.2.4 of the Version 6.2 or Version 6.3 ABAQUS/Standard User's Manual.
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