I was wondering if it is possible to create a plate that extends between two beams? I realize there is a cladding function in RSA, would this be how you create the plate? Once the plate is created, s it possible to create a nodal force anywhere on the cladding or can you only apply a uniform load over the cladding?
Thanks,
Jared
You define it in exactly the same way as cladding. You can start from the definition of a contour and then you convert it into a panel (wall/slab) or you can use the slab/wall tools.
For the loads - you can either define a node anywhere inside the panel and apply a concentrated force in it or use the force in point definition.
If you find your post answered press the Accept as Solution button please. This will help other users to find solutions much faster. Thank you.
I still can not figure it out. I can figure out how to draw a contour but can not convert it into a plate, nor can I draw a point within the contour.
For the second option, I do not have the wall/slab icon on my tool bar and can not find it in my tool bar add ins.
When creating the panel through Polyline - Contour window , click on parameters and mark panel
or
If the contour is already built goto to geometry/panels , click on object list ,select your contour , assign its property ,reinforcement and model and click add
or right click your already built contour , click on object properties . It will pop up the polyline - contour window. Just mark Panel , click apply and accept it to modify the existing contour
Rafael Medeiros
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
Thank you for your response, however the the little selection button beside panel is greyed over and I can not select it. Is there a reason for this?
Probably you´re on "3d frame design" structura type.
You have to choose " shell" structure type when starting your model or , in your existing model goto Geometry/structure type and select shell (Silo icon)
RAfael
Rafael Medeiros
Did you find this post helpful? Feel free to Like this post.
Did your question get successfully answered? Then click on the ACCEPT SOLUTION button.
Can't find what you're looking for? Ask the community or share your knowledge.