ProductsAbaqus/Standard Features testedUser subroutines to define temperatures, field variables, mass flow rates, and equivalent pressure stresses. Setting temperature and field data using user subroutinesElements testedT3D2 Problem descriptionThis set of tests verifies that temperature and field variable values are properly transferred to a structure when the values are set using user subroutines. These tests are modifications of the tests described in Defining temperature, field variable, and pressure stress values. For the most part, wherever results files were used in those tests, they have been replaced here with user subroutines. The structure being analyzed is a cantilevered truss made up of 10 T3D2 elements. The tests are as follows:
(The problem that is analogous to test xtfvtrs3.inp in Defining temperature, field variable, and pressure stress values is omitted, since this analysis would not test any features that were not already covered by the other tests in this section.)
Results and discussionInput files
FiguresFigure 1. Temperature and field variables for
utmpfvs1.inp.
Figure 2. Field variable for utmpfvs2.inp.
Figure 3. Temperatures and field variable for
utmpfvs4.inp and
utmpfvsr.inp.
Composite shell temperature loads from user subroutinesElements testedS4R5 S8R5 Problem descriptionThis set of tests verifies the use of user subroutines UTEMP and UFIELD in conjunction with composite structural shells. These tests are modifications of the tests described in Defining temperature, field variable, and pressure stress values. Values that were obtained from results files in those problems are set here with user subroutines. A three-layered composite shell with a prescribed temperature or field variable profile through the cross-section is analyzed. Three temperature points and five section integration points are used for each layer. The temperature and field variables are assigned to these five points through a linear interpolation of the three values available per layer from the user subroutine. The results of these analyses verify that this interpolation is correct. The user subroutines are tested for 4-node shells and 8-node shells. Results and discussionThe temperature and field variable profiles were chosen to be identical to those obtained in heat transfer problems xtmpcst4.inp and xtmpcst8.inp, so that the results of the stress analyses could be directly compared with results from xtmpcss4.inp, xtmpcss8.inp, xfvcss4x.inp, and xfvcss8x.inp. (For a description of the heat transfer problem, see Defining temperature, field variable, and pressure stress values.) The temperature/field variable profile is as follows:
There is a linear variation between the top and bottom of each layer. It can be seen that the temperature and field variable values are properly transferred to the structural composite shell. Input files
Gap conductance problems with field variables and mass flow rates set using user subroutines UFIELD and UMASFLElements testedC3D8T DC3D8 DCC3D8 DINTER4 INTER4T Problem descriptionThese tests verify that field variables and mass flow rates are properly transferred to a structure during heat transfer and coupled temperature-displacement analyses. These tests are modifications of the tests described in Thermal properties and GAPCON. The tests are cases of uniform one-dimensional heat flux using three-dimensional elements. Consequently, the temperature results are identical for all nodes located at a particular plane along the direction of heat flow. In all cases a steady-state heat transfer analysis is performed in several increments. Values of predefined field variables or mass flow rates vary during the solution, which in turn influences the conductivity across the interface and, thus, the solution. Results and discussionThe results match the exact solutions. Input files
Mass diffusion problems with pressure stresses set using user subroutine UPRESSElements testedDC3D8 DC3D20 Problem descriptionThese tests verify that equivalent pressure stresses are transferred properly to a structure during a mass diffusion analysis. The tests are cases of uniform one-dimensional mass diffusion using three-dimensional elements. Consequently, the concentration results are identical for all nodes located at a particular plane along the diffusion direction. Results and discussionThe results match the exact solutions. Input files
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