![]() |
This first task will show you how to load a .CATPart document (and display the corresponding specification tree) by entering the Generative Structural Analysis workbench and defining that you will create a Static Analysis case. Creating a static analysis case means that you will analyze the static boundary conditions of the CATAnalysis document one after the other. |
||||||
![]() |
Avoid having CATAnalysis documents automatically saved. Otherwise, on some models, each computation will be followed by a Save operation, thus making temporary data become persistent data. To know more, refer to Computing Objects Sets. |
||||||
![]() |
In this example, a material has been previously assigned to the part you will open. In the case no material has been previously assigned to the part, before entering the Generative Structural Analysis workbench, you should proceed as follows:
You can visualize the material properties and its analysis characteristics by selecting the material in the specification tree and using Edit > Properties > Analysis. If you select Start > Analysis & Simulation > Generative Structural Analysis from a CATPart document containing a part without any material assigned, the material library will appear directly for an easy material selection. |
||||||
![]() |
|
||||||
![]() |
Double-clicking on the green symbol allows displaying mesh specifications or setting meshing parameters. The standard structure of the Analysis specification tree is displayed. As you can see below, the Finite Element Model contains a Static Case, which contains empty Restraints and Loads objects sets, along with an empty Static Case Solution.1 object set. All along this tutorial, you will assign a Restraint and a Load to the CATAnalysis document and then compute the Static Case Solution.
|
||||||
|