Help with Dynamic Simulation

Help with Dynamic Simulation

Anonymous
Not applicable
5,432 Views
30 Replies
Message 1 of 31

Help with Dynamic Simulation

Anonymous
Not applicable

Hi guys,

 

I'm relatively new to Dynamic Simulation (although I've been using Inventor for years!) and I'm trying to set up an assembly to calculate the force generated by a press. I've attached a screen shot of the set-up. What I'm mainly wanting help in is: 

 

What joints should I use to create the assembly?

 

What function should I use to calculate the force exerted by the press?

 

At the moment, my setup results in a force of about 19N, which, from real-life examples, is about 24,980N shy of what I was expecting!!

 

Any help would be greatly appreciated.

0 Likes
Accepted solutions (1)
5,433 Views
30 Replies
Replies (30)
Message 21 of 31

Anonymous
Not applicable
I think admaiora's response was to the issue I had previously. You might want to start a new thread for your issue to keep things clear.
0 Likes
Message 22 of 31

admaiora
Mentor
Mentor

I am not referring to your post but to the main topic argument.

Admaiora
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.

_____________________________________________________________________________
Facebook | Twitter | Youtube

Message 23 of 31

Anonymous
Not applicable

The correct result was 24980N. The bigger value was found when there were no friction coefficients applied to the simulation. Obviously, in reality there would be friction in the motion, so we added friction coefficients and the resultant force was drastically reduced.

0 Likes
Message 24 of 31

admaiora
Mentor
Mentor

Did you get near to the theoric resulst adding frictions?

 

10x N  can be justified only in friction in this case? Wow!

 

 

Admaiora
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.

_____________________________________________________________________________
Facebook | Twitter | Youtube

0 Likes
Message 25 of 31

Anonymous
Not applicable
In this case yes the friction coefficients made a huge difference, due to the way the force is exerted.
0 Likes
Message 26 of 31

admaiora
Mentor
Mentor

Nice job so!

 

What result did you get with friction?

 

And what friction value did you use? 0.35 and its radious?

Admaiora
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.

_____________________________________________________________________________
Facebook | Twitter | Youtube

0 Likes
Message 27 of 31

Anonymous
Not applicable

I can't remember the exact figures but the result was about 25500N and we used a range of friction values for different joints, between 0.25 and 0.4.

0 Likes
Message 28 of 31

admaiora
Mentor
Mentor

Thank you Tim!

Admaiora
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.

_____________________________________________________________________________
Facebook | Twitter | Youtube

0 Likes
Message 29 of 31

admaiora
Mentor
Mentor

Just the last curiosity, what the press was for?

Admaiora
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.

_____________________________________________________________________________
Facebook | Twitter | Youtube

0 Likes
Message 30 of 31

Anonymous
Not applicable
Not sure, to be honest. A customer of mine was working on the design and needed help on the simulation side.
0 Likes
Message 31 of 31

Anonymous
Not applicable

Good day

 

I noticed this discussion is almost identical in addressing what I'm struggling with solving. I am trying to determine the force required to drive a load of given magnitude. the rod is the one being used to drive this load, the force being applied is done so via the crank and it is this force I wish to determine. I tried using the unknown force option but I got a message saying the point where I'm applying this force is over constrained.

 

I've added an image below of the assembly I'm working with, I would highly appreciate your help.

 

Regards

Tk

Iautodesk_help.PNG

0 Likes