Analysis of lug analysis inventor[1] - Autodesk · 2009-04-23 · Analysis of...
Transcript of Analysis of lug analysis inventor[1] - Autodesk · 2009-04-23 · Analysis of...
Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
Introduction Autodesk Inventor Professional Stress Analysis was used to simulate the behavior of a mechanical part under structural loading conditions. ANSYS technology generated the results presented in this report.
Do not accept or reject a design based solely on the data presented in this report. Evaluate designs by considering this information in conjunction with experimental test data and the practical experience of design engineers and analysts. A quality approach to engineering design usually mandates physical testing as the final means of validating structural integrity to a measured precision.
Additional information on AIP Stress Analysis and ANSYS products for Autodesk Inventor is available at http://www.ansys.com/autodesk.
Geometry and Mesh The Relevance setting listed below controlled the fineness of the mesh used in this analysis. For reference, a setting of -100 produces a coarse mesh, fast solutions and results that may include significant uncertainty. A setting of +100 generates a fine mesh, longer solution times and the least uncertainty in results. Zero is the default Relevance setting.
Bounding box dimensions represent lengths in the global X, Y and Z directions.
Author: JDPetittAnalysis Created: Thursday, April 23, 2009 10:46:31 AM
Analysis Last Modified: Thursday, April 23, 2009 10:46:31 AM
Report Created: Thursday, April 23, 2009 11:06:37 AM
Database: C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\6AT06HGI\lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipa
Software: Autodesk Inventor Professional 2009 ANSYS Technology
TABLE 1lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt Statistics
Bounding Box Dimensions80.0 mm 80.0 mm 20.0 mm
Part Mass 0.7993 kg Part Volume 1.02e+005 mm³Mesh Relevance Setting 100Nodes 15262Elements 3156
Page 1 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Material Data The following material behavior assumptions apply to this analysis:
Linear - stress is directly proportional to strain. Constant - all properties temperature-independent. Homogeneous - properties do not change throughout the volume of the part. Isotropic - material properties are identical in all directions.
Loads and Constraints The following loads and constraints act on specific regions of the part. Regions were defined by selecting surfaces, cylinders, edges or vertices.
Note: vector data corresponds to global X, Y and Z components.
Results The table below lists all structural results generated by the analysis. The following section provides figures showing each result contoured over the surface of the part.
Safety factor was calculated by using the maximum equivalent stress failure theory for ductile materials. The stress limit was specified by the tensile yield strength of the material.
TABLE 2Steel, High Strength Low Alloy
Young's Modulus 2.e+005 MPa Poisson's Ratio 0.287Mass Density 7.84e-006 kg/mm³Tensile Yield Strength 275.8 MPa Tensile Ultimate Strength 448.0 MPa
TABLE 3Load and Constraint Definitions
Fixed Constraint 1 Surface Fixed Constraint 0.0 mm 0.0 mm0.0 mm0.0 mm
Bearing Load 1 Cylindrical Bearing Load 9800 N 9800 N 0.0 N 0.0 N
Name Type Magnitude Vector
TABLE 4Constraint Reactions
Fixed Constraint 1 9800 N -9800 N 5.731e-006 N -2.047e-006 N
1.22e-004 N·mm -7.169e-005 N·mm-2.649e-005 N·mm9.506e-005 N·mm
Name Force Vector Moment Moment Vector
Page 2 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
TABLE 5Structural Results
Equivalent Stress 0.1605 MPa 44.09 MPa Maximum Principal Stress -5.086 MPa 45.08 MPa Minimum Principal Stress -28.05 MPa 4.574 MPa Deformation 0.0 mm 5.693e-003 mmSafety Factor 6.255 N/A
Name Minimum Maximum
Page 3 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Figures FIGURE 1
Equivalent Stress
Page 4 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 2Maximum Principal Stress
Page 5 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 3Minimum Principal Stress
Page 6 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 4Deformation
Page 7 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 5Safety Factor
Page 8 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
Introduction Autodesk Inventor Professional Stress Analysis was used to simulate the behavior of a mechanical part under structural loading conditions. ANSYS technology generated the results presented in this report.
Do not accept or reject a design based solely on the data presented in this report. Evaluate designs by considering this information in conjunction with experimental test data and the practical experience of design engineers and analysts. A quality approach to engineering design usually mandates physical testing as the final means of validating structural integrity to a measured precision.
Additional information on AIP Stress Analysis and ANSYS products for Autodesk Inventor is available at http://www.ansys.com/autodesk.
Geometry and Mesh The Relevance setting listed below controlled the fineness of the mesh used in this analysis. For reference, a setting of -100 produces a coarse mesh, fast solutions and results that may include significant uncertainty. A setting of +100 generates a fine mesh, longer solution times and the least uncertainty in results. Zero is the default Relevance setting.
Bounding box dimensions represent lengths in the global X, Y and Z directions.
Author: JDPetittAnalysis Created: Thursday, April 23, 2009 10:46:31 AM
Analysis Last Modified: Thursday, April 23, 2009 10:46:31 AM
Report Created: Thursday, April 23, 2009 11:10:05 AM
Database: C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\6AT06HGI\lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipa
Software: Autodesk Inventor Professional 2009 ANSYS Technology
TABLE 1lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt Statistics
Bounding Box Dimensions80.0 mm 80.0 mm 20.0 mm
Part Mass 0.7993 kg Part Volume 1.02e+005 mm³Mesh Relevance Setting 100Nodes 15262Elements 3156
Page 1 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Material Data The following material behavior assumptions apply to this analysis:
Linear - stress is directly proportional to strain. Constant - all properties temperature-independent. Homogeneous - properties do not change throughout the volume of the part. Isotropic - material properties are identical in all directions.
Loads and Constraints The following loads and constraints act on specific regions of the part. Regions were defined by selecting surfaces, cylinders, edges or vertices.
Note: vector data corresponds to global X, Y and Z components.
Results The table below lists all structural results generated by the analysis. The following section provides figures showing each result contoured over the surface of the part.
Safety factor was calculated by using the maximum equivalent stress failure theory for ductile materials. The stress limit was specified by the tensile yield strength of the material.
TABLE 2Steel, High Strength Low Alloy
Young's Modulus 2.e+005 MPa Poisson's Ratio 0.287Mass Density 7.84e-006 kg/mm³Tensile Yield Strength 275.8 MPa Tensile Ultimate Strength 448.0 MPa
TABLE 3Load and Constraint Definitions
Fixed Constraint 1 Surface Fixed Constraint 0.0 mm 0.0 mm0.0 mm0.0 mm
Bearing Load 1 Cylindrical Bearing Load 9800 N 6930 N 6930 N 0.0 N
Name Type Magnitude Vector
TABLE 4Constraint Reactions
Fixed Constraint 1 9800 N -6930 N -6930 N 1.85e-006 N
2.775e+005 N·mm 2.912e-004 N·mm -2.626e-004 N·mm-2.775e+005 N·mm
Name Force Vector Moment Moment Vector
Page 2 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
TABLE 5Structural Results
Equivalent Stress 3.684e-002 MPa 52.53 MPa Maximum Principal Stress -6.143 MPa 55.25 MPa Minimum Principal Stress -38.77 MPa 9.919 MPa Deformation 0.0 mm 1.001e-002 mmSafety Factor 5.25 N/A
Name Minimum Maximum
Page 3 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Figures FIGURE 1
Equivalent Stress
Page 4 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
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FIGURE 2Maximum Principal Stress
Page 5 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
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FIGURE 3Minimum Principal Stress
Page 6 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 4Deformation
Page 7 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
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FIGURE 5Safety Factor
Page 8 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
Introduction Autodesk Inventor Professional Stress Analysis was used to simulate the behavior of a mechanical part under structural loading conditions. ANSYS technology generated the results presented in this report.
Do not accept or reject a design based solely on the data presented in this report. Evaluate designs by considering this information in conjunction with experimental test data and the practical experience of design engineers and analysts. A quality approach to engineering design usually mandates physical testing as the final means of validating structural integrity to a measured precision.
Additional information on AIP Stress Analysis and ANSYS products for Autodesk Inventor is available at http://www.ansys.com/autodesk.
Geometry and Mesh The Relevance setting listed below controlled the fineness of the mesh used in this analysis. For reference, a setting of -100 produces a coarse mesh, fast solutions and results that may include significant uncertainty. A setting of +100 generates a fine mesh, longer solution times and the least uncertainty in results. Zero is the default Relevance setting.
Bounding box dimensions represent lengths in the global X, Y and Z directions.
Author: JDPetittAnalysis Created: Thursday, April 23, 2009 10:46:31 AM
Analysis Last Modified: Thursday, April 23, 2009 10:46:31 AM
Report Created: Thursday, April 23, 2009 11:12:30 AM
Database: C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\6AT06HGI\lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipa
Software: Autodesk Inventor Professional 2009 ANSYS Technology
TABLE 1lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt Statistics
Bounding Box Dimensions80.0 mm 80.0 mm 20.0 mm
Part Mass 0.7993 kg Part Volume 1.02e+005 mm³Mesh Relevance Setting 100Nodes 15262Elements 3156
Page 1 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Material Data The following material behavior assumptions apply to this analysis:
Linear - stress is directly proportional to strain. Constant - all properties temperature-independent. Homogeneous - properties do not change throughout the volume of the part. Isotropic - material properties are identical in all directions.
Loads and Constraints The following loads and constraints act on specific regions of the part. Regions were defined by selecting surfaces, cylinders, edges or vertices.
Note: vector data corresponds to global X, Y and Z components.
Results The table below lists all structural results generated by the analysis. The following section provides figures showing each result contoured over the surface of the part.
Safety factor was calculated by using the maximum equivalent stress failure theory for ductile materials. The stress limit was specified by the tensile yield strength of the material.
TABLE 2Steel, High Strength Low Alloy
Young's Modulus 2.e+005 MPa Poisson's Ratio 0.287Mass Density 7.84e-006 kg/mm³Tensile Yield Strength 275.8 MPa Tensile Ultimate Strength 448.0 MPa
TABLE 3Load and Constraint Definitions
Fixed Constraint 1 Surface Fixed Constraint 0.0 mm 0.0 mm0.0 mm0.0 mm
Bearing Load 1 Cylindrical Bearing Load 9800 N 0.0 N 9800 N 0.0 N
Name Type Magnitude Vector
TABLE 4Constraint Reactions
Fixed Constraint 1 9800 N -5.523e-006 N -9800 N 3.146e-006 N
3.925e+005 N·mm 3.792e-004 N·mm -4.118e-004 N·mm-3.925e+005 N·mm
Name Force Vector Moment Moment Vector
Page 2 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
TABLE 5Structural Results
Equivalent Stress 5.467e-002 MPa 54.12 MPa Maximum Principal Stress -12.95 MPa 52.02 MPa Minimum Principal Stress -70.25 MPa 8.417 MPa Deformation 0.0 mm 9.459e-003 mmSafety Factor 5.096 N/A
Name Minimum Maximum
Page 3 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Figures FIGURE 1
Equivalent Stress
Page 4 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 2Maximum Principal Stress
Page 5 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 3Minimum Principal Stress
Page 6 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 4Deformation
Page 7 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 5Safety Factor
Page 8 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
Introduction Autodesk Inventor Professional Stress Analysis was used to simulate the behavior of a mechanical part under structural loading conditions. ANSYS technology generated the results presented in this report.
Do not accept or reject a design based solely on the data presented in this report. Evaluate designs by considering this information in conjunction with experimental test data and the practical experience of design engineers and analysts. A quality approach to engineering design usually mandates physical testing as the final means of validating structural integrity to a measured precision.
Additional information on AIP Stress Analysis and ANSYS products for Autodesk Inventor is available at http://www.ansys.com/autodesk.
Geometry and Mesh The Relevance setting listed below controlled the fineness of the mesh used in this analysis. For reference, a setting of -100 produces a coarse mesh, fast solutions and results that may include significant uncertainty. A setting of +100 generates a fine mesh, longer solution times and the least uncertainty in results. Zero is the default Relevance setting.
Bounding box dimensions represent lengths in the global X, Y and Z directions.
Author: JDPetittAnalysis Created: Thursday, April 23, 2009 10:46:31 AM
Analysis Last Modified: Thursday, April 23, 2009 10:46:31 AM
Report Created: Thursday, April 23, 2009 11:34:36 AM
Database: C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\6AT06HGI\lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipa
Software: Autodesk Inventor Professional 2009 ANSYS Technology
TABLE 1lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt Statistics
Bounding Box Dimensions80.0 mm 80.0 mm 20.0 mm
Part Mass 0.7993 kg Part Volume 1.02e+005 mm³Mesh Relevance Setting 100Nodes 15262Elements 3156
Page 1 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Material Data The following material behavior assumptions apply to this analysis:
Linear - stress is directly proportional to strain. Constant - all properties temperature-independent. Homogeneous - properties do not change throughout the volume of the part. Isotropic - material properties are identical in all directions.
Loads and Constraints The following loads and constraints act on specific regions of the part. Regions were defined by selecting surfaces, cylinders, edges or vertices.
Note: vector data corresponds to global X, Y and Z components.
Results The table below lists all structural results generated by the analysis. The following section provides figures showing each result contoured over the surface of the part.
TABLE 2Steel, High Strength Low Alloy
Young's Modulus 2.e+005 MPa Poisson's Ratio 0.287Mass Density 7.84e-006 kg/mm³Tensile Yield Strength 275.8 MPa Tensile Ultimate Strength 448.0 MPa
TABLE 3Load and Constraint Definitions
Force 1 Surface Force 6930 N 0.0 N 0.0 N 6930 N
Fixed Constraint 1 Surface Fixed Constraint 0.0 mm 0.0 mm0.0 mm0.0 mm
Bearing Load 1 Cylindrical Bearing Load 6930 N 6930 N 0.0 N 0.0 N
Name Type Magnitude Vector
TABLE 4Constraint Reactions
Fixed Constraint 1 9800 N -6930 N 1.082e-006 N -6930 N
2.772e+005 N·mm -3.386e-005 N·mm2.772e+005 N·mm3.05e-003 N·mm
Name Force Vector Moment Moment Vector
Page 2 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Safety factor was calculated by using the maximum equivalent stress failure theory for ductile materials. The stress limit was specified by the tensile yield strength of the material.
TABLE 5Structural Results
Equivalent Stress 0.1875 MPa 71.25 MPa Maximum Principal Stress -18.09 MPa 92.81 MPa Minimum Principal Stress -77.51 MPa 18.97 MPa Deformation 0.0 mm 4.33e-002 mmSafety Factor 3.871 N/A
Name Minimum Maximum
Page 3 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Figures FIGURE 1
Equivalent Stress
Page 4 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 2Maximum Principal Stress
Page 5 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 3Minimum Principal Stress
Page 6 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 4Deformation
Page 7 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 5Safety Factor
Page 8 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
Introduction Autodesk Inventor Professional Stress Analysis was used to simulate the behavior of a mechanical part under structural loading conditions. ANSYS technology generated the results presented in this report.
Do not accept or reject a design based solely on the data presented in this report. Evaluate designs by considering this information in conjunction with experimental test data and the practical experience of design engineers and analysts. A quality approach to engineering design usually mandates physical testing as the final means of validating structural integrity to a measured precision.
Additional information on AIP Stress Analysis and ANSYS products for Autodesk Inventor is available at http://www.ansys.com/autodesk.
Geometry and Mesh The Relevance setting listed below controlled the fineness of the mesh used in this analysis. For reference, a setting of -100 produces a coarse mesh, fast solutions and results that may include significant uncertainty. A setting of +100 generates a fine mesh, longer solution times and the least uncertainty in results. Zero is the default Relevance setting.
Bounding box dimensions represent lengths in the global X, Y and Z directions.
Author: JDPetittAnalysis Created: Thursday, April 23, 2009 10:46:31 AM
Analysis Last Modified: Thursday, April 23, 2009 10:46:31 AM
Report Created: Thursday, April 23, 2009 11:37:49 AM
Database: C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\6AT06HGI\lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipa
Software: Autodesk Inventor Professional 2009 ANSYS Technology
TABLE 1lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt Statistics
Bounding Box Dimensions80.0 mm 80.0 mm 20.0 mm
Part Mass 0.7993 kg Part Volume 1.02e+005 mm³Mesh Relevance Setting 100Nodes 15262Elements 3156
Page 1 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Material Data The following material behavior assumptions apply to this analysis:
Linear - stress is directly proportional to strain. Constant - all properties temperature-independent. Homogeneous - properties do not change throughout the volume of the part. Isotropic - material properties are identical in all directions.
Loads and Constraints The following loads and constraints act on specific regions of the part. Regions were defined by selecting surfaces, cylinders, edges or vertices.
Note: vector data corresponds to global X, Y and Z components.
Results The table below lists all structural results generated by the analysis. The following section provides figures showing each result contoured over the surface of the part.
Safety factor was calculated by using the maximum equivalent stress failure theory for ductile materials. The stress limit was specified by the tensile yield strength of the material.
TABLE 2Steel, High Strength Low Alloy
Young's Modulus 2.e+005 MPa Poisson's Ratio 0.287Mass Density 7.84e-006 kg/mm³Tensile Yield Strength 275.8 MPa Tensile Ultimate Strength 448.0 MPa
TABLE 3Load and Constraint Definitions
Force 1 Surface Force 9800 N 0.0 N 0.0 N 9800 N
Fixed Constraint 1 Surface Fixed Constraint 0.0 mm 0.0 mm0.0 mm0.0 mm
Name Type Magnitude Vector
TABLE 4Constraint Reactions
Fixed Constraint 1 9800 N -4.122e-005 N 1.452e-005 N -9800 N
3.92e+005 N·mm 2.835e-004 N·mm 3.92e+005 N·mm -7.027e-004 N·mm
Name Force Vector Moment Moment Vector
Page 2 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
TABLE 5Structural Results
Equivalent Stress 6.03e-002 MPa 81.07 MPa Maximum Principal Stress -26.16 MPa 112.5 MPa Minimum Principal Stress -112.5 MPa 26.16 MPa Deformation 0.0 mm 6.026e-002 mmSafety Factor 3.402 N/A
Name Minimum Maximum
Page 3 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
Figures FIGURE 1
Equivalent Stress
Page 4 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 2Maximum Principal Stress
Page 5 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 3Minimum Principal Stress
Page 6 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 4Deformation
Page 7 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm
FIGURE 5Safety Factor
Page 8 of 8Analysis of lug_analysis_inventor[1].ipt
4/23/2009file://C:\Documents and Settings\JDPetitt\Application Data\Ansys\AIP130\Report.htm