ANSYS Engineering Data
Hello,
I will work on a project as a student in my university. I need to perform some ANSYS analyses with some polymers. As you know, I need to enter the mechanical properties of the material into ANSYS.
I found the website matweb.com and look for the material "165 H Polystyrene"
I could enter only the Density, Isotropic Elasticity, Tensile Ultimate Strength. I couldn't find where to enter the other values (mechanical properties). So, now I am not sure if these 3 properties are enough for a stress analysis. I know that matweb.com has a premium membership and it gives an Ansys ready engineering data file. Has anyone tried that? Or can anyone tell me that if these three properties are enough? I want to see what the premium membership available file has but the membership is $100/year (which is a little too much for this one time project)
thank you
I will work on a project as a student in my university. I need to perform some ANSYS analyses with some polymers. As you know, I need to enter the mechanical properties of the material into ANSYS.
I found the website matweb.com and look for the material "165 H Polystyrene"
I could enter only the Density, Isotropic Elasticity, Tensile Ultimate Strength. I couldn't find where to enter the other values (mechanical properties). So, now I am not sure if these 3 properties are enough for a stress analysis. I know that matweb.com has a premium membership and it gives an Ansys ready engineering data file. Has anyone tried that? Or can anyone tell me that if these three properties are enough? I want to see what the premium membership available file has but the membership is $100/year (which is a little too much for this one time project)
thank you
Replies
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anaghagrwlrefer to ansys help option . Ansys has a very good help command with itself.. -
Capt SparkDepends on which failure mode you are looking at.
If you are happy with brittle fracture (which the foam materials usually observe), UTS should do. -
Capt SparkI usually compare max principal stress with Ult Tensile Stress and min princ stress with ult compressive stress for brittle failure. But usually UCS / bending comp stress is lower than UTS
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