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Fea Report On 1D Analysis of Stepbar

The finite element method originated from the need to solve complex structural analysis problems. It was pioneered by researchers in the 1950s and 1960s who discretized continuous domains into discrete sub-domains called elements. In the 1960s and 1970s, developments by researchers further advanced the method and open source software helped provide widespread use. The finite element method involves dividing a structure into small pieces called elements and analyzing each piece to obtain the response of the whole structure.

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158 views2 pages

Fea Report On 1D Analysis of Stepbar

The finite element method originated from the need to solve complex structural analysis problems. It was pioneered by researchers in the 1950s and 1960s who discretized continuous domains into discrete sub-domains called elements. In the 1960s and 1970s, developments by researchers further advanced the method and open source software helped provide widespread use. The finite element method involves dividing a structure into small pieces called elements and analyzing each piece to obtain the response of the whole structure.

Uploaded by

Karan Pannu
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ONE DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS OF A STEP BAR

INTRODUCTION

This report will explain you about need to have a proper analysis of a new design in
order to get the knowledge about different methods of analysis.
While it is difficult to quote a date of the invention of the finite element method, the
method originated from the need to solve complex elasticity and structural
analysis problems in civil and aeronautical engineering. Its development can be traced
back to the work by A. Hrennikoff and R. Courant. In China, in the later 1950s and early
1960s, based on the computations of dam constructions, K. Feng proposed a systematic
numerical method for solving partial differential equations. The method was called the
finite difference method based on variation principle, which was another independent
invention of finite element method. Although the approaches used by these pioneers are
different, they share one essential characteristic: mesh discretization of a continuous
domain into a set of discrete sub-domains, usually called elements.

Hrennikoff's work discretizes the domain by using a lattice analogy, while Courant's
approach divides the domain into finite triangular sub regions to solve second
order elliptic partial differential equations (PDEs) that arise from the problem
of torsion of a cylinder. Courant's contribution was evolutionary, drawing on a large body
of earlier results for PDEs developed by Rayleigh Ritz, and Galerkin.

The finite element method obtained its real impetus in the 1960s and 1970s by the
developments of J. H. Argyris with co-workers at the University of Stuttgart, R. W.
Clough with co-workers at UC Berkeley, O. C. Zienkiewicz with co-workers Ernest
Hinton, Bruce Irons and others at the University of Swansea, Philippe G. Ciarlet at the
University of Paris 6 and Richard Gallagher[5] with co-workers at Cornell University.
Further impetus was provided in these years by available open source finite element
software programs. NASA sponsored the original version of NASTRAN, and UC
Berkeley made the finite element program SAP IV widely available. A rigorous
mathematical basis to the finite element method was provided in 1973 with the

CONTENTS

ONE DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS OF A STEP BAR

INTRODUCTION

This report will explain you about need to have a proper analysis of a new design in
order to get the knowledge about different methods of analysis.
While it is difficult to quote a date of the invention of the finite element method, the
method originated from the need to solve complex elasticity and structural
analysis problems in civil and aeronautical engineering. Its development can be traced
back to the work by A. Hrennikoff and R. Courant. In China, in the later 1950s and early
1960s, based on the computations of dam constructions, K. Feng proposed a systematic
numerical method for solving partial differential equations. The method was called the
finite difference method based on variation principle, which was another independent
invention of finite element method. Although the approaches used by these pioneers are
different, they share one essential characteristic: mesh discretization of a continuous
domain into a set of discrete sub-domains, usually called elements.

Hrennikoff's work discretizes the domain by using a lattice analogy, while Courant's
approach divides the domain into finite triangular sub regions to solve second
order elliptic partial differential equations (PDEs) that arise from the problem
of torsion of a cylinder. Courant's contribution was evolutionary, drawing on a large body
of earlier results for PDEs developed by Rayleigh Ritz, and Galerkin.

The finite element method obtained its real impetus in the 1960s and 1970s by the
developments of J. H. Argyris with co-workers at the University of Stuttgart, R. W.
Clough with co-workers at UC Berkeley, O. C. Zienkiewicz with co-workers Ernest
Hinton, Bruce Irons and others at the University of Swansea, Philippe G. Ciarlet at the
University of Paris 6 and Richard Gallagher[5] with co-workers at Cornell University.
Further impetus was provided in these years by available open source finite element
software programs. NASA sponsored the original version of NASTRAN, and UC
Berkeley made the finite element program SAP IV widely available. A rigorous
mathematical
basis to the finite element method was provided in 1973 with the
INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................1
FEM [FINITE ELEMENT METHOD]................................................................2
FEA [FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS]...............................................................6
INTRODUCTION TO ANSYS.........................................................................9
STEP BAR............................................................................................... 12
BIBLIOGRAPHY.......................................................................................17

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