Display the body heat flux load editor using one of the following
methods:
Click the arrow to the right of the Distribution
field, and select the option of your choice from the list that appears:
-
Select Uniform to define a load that is
uniform over the body.
-
Select User-defined to define the magnitude
of the load in user subroutine
DFLUX. (This option is valid only in
Abaqus/Standard
analyses.) See the following sections for more information:
-
Select an analytical field, labeled with an (A), or a discrete
field, labeled with a (D), to define a spatially varying load. Only analytical
fields and discrete fields that are valid for this load type are displayed in
the selection list.
Alternatively, you can click
to create a new analytical field. (See
The Analytical Field toolset
for more information.)
If you selected the Uniform, analytical field, or
discrete field distribution option, perform the following steps:
-
In the Magnitude text field, enter the body
heat flux magnitude (units JT−1L−3). A
positive magnitude indicates heat flow into the body.
-
If desired, click the arrow to the right of the
Amplitude field, and select the amplitude of your choice
from the list that appears. Alternatively, you can click
to create a new amplitude. (See
The Amplitude toolset
for more information.)
-
Click OK to save your data and to exit the
editor.
If you selected the User-defined distribution
option, perform the following steps:
-
If desired, enter the body heat flux magnitude in the
Magnitude field (units
JT−1L−3). A positive magnitude indicates
heat flow into the body.
Magnitude data that you enter in the editor are passed into the
user subroutine.
-
Click OK to save your data and to exit the
editor.
-
Enter the
Job module
and display the job editor for the analysis job of interest. (For more
information, see
Creating, editing, and manipulating jobs.)
-
In the job editor, click the General tab, and
specify the file containing the user subroutine that defines the load
magnitude. For more information, see
Specifying general job settings.
Note:
You can specify only one user subroutine file in
the job editor; if your analysis involves more than one user subroutine, you
must combine the user subroutines into one file and then specify that file.
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