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Click Displacement
in the Image toolbar.
A plot of the displacement field is displayed with
arrow symbols. If you go over the plot with the cursor, you can
visualize the nodes. The computed displacement field can now be used
to compute other results such as strains, stresses, reaction forces
and so forth. |
Arrows representing the displacement: |
Zoomed arrows: |
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A Translational displacement vector.1 image
appears in the specification tree under Static Case
Solution.1. |
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Click Stress Von Mises
in the Image toolbar.

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To obtain a better visualization, select
View > Render Style > Customize View and make sure the
Materials option is selected in the Custom View Modes
dialog box. |
A Von Mises stress (nodal value).1 image
appears in the specification tree under Static Case
Solution.1.
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As soon you created the Von Mises Stress image, the
representation of the Translational Displacement image is
deactivated.
You can choose to have both Translational
displacement vector and Von Mises Stress (nodal value)
images displayed.
To do this, right-click Translational displacement vector
in the specification tree and select Activate/Deactivate
.
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Double-click Von Mises Stress (nodal value).1
in the specification tree to edit it.
The Image Edition dialog box appears. |
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Click Image Extrema
in the Analysis Tools toolbar to obtain local and global
extrema values of the von Mises stress field magnitude.
The Extrema Creation dialog box appears.

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Click OK.
In this particular case, you specify that you
need two Absolute extrema.
Locations of the global maxima and minima are
indicated on the image, and the Extrema object appears in
the specification tree under the Static Case Solutions
objects set.

As you can see above, the values are not satisfying
for our static case: you need more distributed force so that the
Stress Von Mises values might be more significant. You will therefore
save the document, modify the values and re-compute the static case
in the following task. |
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