Hallo HPVD.
1.) Deine Überlegung scheint mir wirklich die beste Wahl/Möglichkeit zu sein.
2.) so richtig automatisierbar wird das wohl nicht sein.
So weit ich weiß, ist die verformte Geometrie ein "dummer Step-Klotz".
3.) Du kannst nur Ergebnisse von Flow nach Simulation kriegen, AFAIK nicht
anders rum.
Somit wäre quasi der erste Schritt im Grundzustand mit geringer Windgeschwindigkeit
die Kräfte zu ermitteln.
Anbei mal noch was aus der Knowledge-Base, vielleicht hilft's:
Tips and tricks for exporting flow results from COSMOSFloWorks into COSMOSWorks
Article ID: 376
Applies to: COSMOSWorks, COSMOSFloWorks, COSMOSDesignSTAR 2006 and up
Version: 2004 and up
Category: Pre-processing
Created: 04/30/2004
Last Revised: 02/07/2007
Discussion
You can export static pressure and temperature (gas temperature near the model wall as well as solid temperature) results from COSMOSFloWorks PE version to COSMOSWorks or COSMOSDesignSTAR static and buckling studies to conduct a design analysis.
The COSMOSFloWorks quantities that can be imported into COSMOSWorks or COSMOSDesignSTAR are listed in Article ID: x147 - Load translation from COSMOSFloWorks
Tips and Tricks before importing the results to COSMOSWorks or COSMOSDesignSTAR
Suppress all COSMOSFloWorks boundary conditions (and associated Surface Goals) by going to the FloWorks design Tree and right-clicking on each specific boundary condition (and Surface Goals) listed and selecting the Suppress option.
Suppress all lid features used for boundary conditions from the SolidWorks feature manager tree.
By unchecking COSMOSFloWorks from the SolidWorks Tools, Add-Ins list, you can avoid receiving messages asking whether to modify the computational domain and mesh settings.
Save the model.
Note:
You must save the model each time you export results. When you perform exporting results, no physical export file is created, but the model itself is modified.
While exporting, COSMOSFloWorks marks surfaces that will be used by COSMOSWorks or COSMOSDesignSTAR for importing fluid results. Thus, you can perform this operation before the calculation but make sure that all surface (boundary conditions, fans, sources, etc.) and component related conditions (component control settings, initial conditions, etc.) do not change the reference surface after the exporting was done (e.g. you can change the value of the boundary condition but not the surface where it is applied).
Importing temperature and pressure from COSMOSFloWorks into COSMOSWorks or COSMOSDesignSTAR
Before creating the study, suppress from the model all the components you won't want to use in your structural analysis. You may create a configuration for that purpose.
Create the static study.
In the COSMOSWorks Manager tree, right-click a static study icon and select Properties. The Static dialog box opens
Click the Flow/Thermal Effects tab.
Do the following:
To import temperature, check Include Thermal Effects, select Temperatures from COSMOSFloWorks, and browse to select the desired FloWorks Result File (*.fld).
The SolidWorks model name, COSMOSFloWorks configuration name, and the time step associated with the temperature profile appear.
NOTE:
Make sure that the configuration exported by COSMOSFloWorks corresponds to the COSMOSWorks/COSMOSDesignSTAR model.
To import pressure, check Include fluid pressure effects from COSMOSFloWorks, and browse to select the desired FloWorks Result File (*.fld).
Click OK.
Tips and Tricks after importing the results to COSMOSWorks or COSMOSDesignSTAR
Since the COSMOSFloWorks material database is not shared within SolidWorks you will need to define a SolidWorks material for each component.
Apply all required Loads/Restraints
When you run the study, fluid pressure and/or thermal effects are imported and included within the COSMOSWorks or COSMOSDesignSTAR analysis.
Die Feinheit der Gesamt-Iterationen wird möglicherweise tatsächlich der Knackpunkt
sein.
Mal in 1/10-Schritten anzufangen ist sicherlich eine gute Wahl.
Gutes Gelingen ...
Hmmmmmm ... sind evtl. Temperaturschwankungen auch ein Problem ?
Interessanter Punkt ...
Roland
------------------
Das Unmögliche möglich zu machen
ist ein Ding der Unmöglichkeit.
Andy Brehme - deutscher Fussballer
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