Hello,
Is there any command in robot that will change the shape of a wall by means of stretching it( imagine a rectangular wall and you try to move the upper portion only but the lower portion is fixed), the normal way of doing this, is moving/traslating the "nodes" on top and start modelling the walls and you have a slanted wall, but how about if you have rectangular wall and you want to deformed it, moving nodes is not an option(since only nodes will move leaving behind the wall).
Pls. see attched.
Regards,
Due to the position of the bottom right corner of the discussed wall try to set larger precision e.g. 2m. Or correct the wall first and use 1 m
Hello Artur,
Why the other wall was left behind?I thought when you tick "whole structure" everything shift to the desired direction?
REgards
Hello Artur,
Can you tell me the step by step procedure(I really understand what to do as you've shown me on the screenshot) on moving the upper portion of the box(hoping that all 4 walls will move). But the trouble is, similar problem occured again?How much more If I perform the same procedure to my 20 story model.
Do I need to highlight the 4 walls to move the upper portion at once?or just simply tick the whole structure?I really tried both of these but the same error occured.
Regards,
No, this option is intended for correcting object that are close to the plane but not exactly on this plane. It should be repeated for each line of walls that are perpendicular to the direction of the 'tilt' .
On the other hand could you tell me what is the objective of this change? What effect you want to include in your analysis? Perhaps it would be just enough to rotate the model about the edge of the base wall? Or just use non linear analysis for the 2nd order effect (with additional notional or side load if necessary)? 52mm for 20 story building is just the kind of accuracy that I have difficulty with understanding the need of its use in the model of the structure. IMHO the main principle should be the simplicity of the model itself.
Hello Arthur,
I agree with you, but we're only just thinking if we can model all the core walls tilting by a certain distance from the top(the idea really was all the floors are posttensioned, which means effectively that these floors will exert compressive force to the walls/cores which tend to move it by a certain "predicted" distance(so the basis for tilting the walls/core to "offset" it).
In modelling this, as I understand will take me ages to do this, is there any possible way(s) to do this?
Regards,
You can try to apply temperature load to slabs / walls.