The ESOL command defines element results data to be stored from a results file. Not all items are valid for all elements. Use the component name method to access general element data. The sequence number method is required for data that is not averaged.
The ESOL command defines element results data to be stored from a results file. Not all items are valid for all elements. Use the component name method to access general element data. The sequence number method is required for data that is not averaged.
The ESOL command defines element results data to be stored from a results file. Not all items are valid for all elements. Use the component name method to access general element data. The sequence number method is required for data that is not averaged.
Specifies element data to be stored from the results file. POST26: Set Up MP ME ST PR PRN <> EM DY PP EME MFS NVAR Arbitrary reference number assigned to this variable (2 to NV [NUMVAR]). Overwrites any existing results for this variable. ELEM Element for which data are to be stored. If ELEM = P, graphical picking is enabled (valid only in the GUI). NODE Node number on this element for which data are to be stored. If blank, store the average element value (except for FMAG values, which are summed instead of averaged). If NODE = P, graphical picking is enabled (valid only in the GUI). Item Label identifying the item. General item labels are shown in Table 135: ESOL - General Item and Component Labels below. Some items also require a component label. Comp Component of the item (if required). General component labels are shown in Table 135: ESOL - General Item and Component Labels below. If Comp is a sequence number (n), the NODE field will be ignored. Name Thirty-two character name for identifying the item on the printout and displays. Defaults to a label formed by concatenating the first four characters of the Item and Comp labels. Notes See Table 135: ESOL - General Item and Component Labels for a list of valid item and component labels for element (except line element) results. The ESOL command defines element results data to be stored from a results file (FILE). Not all items are valid for all elements. To see the available items for a given element, refer to the input and output summary tables in the documentation for that element. Two methods of data access are available via the ESOL command. You can access some simply by using a generic label (component name method), while others require a label and number (sequence number method). Use the component name method to access general element data (that is, element data generally available to most element types or groups of element types). The sequence number method is required for data that is not averaged (such as pressures at nodes and temperatures at integration points), or data that is not easily described in a generic fashion (such as all derived data for structural line elements and contact elements, all derived data for thermal line elements, and layer data for layered elements). Element results are in the element coordinate system, except for layered elements where results are in the layer coordinate system. Element forces and moments are in the nodal coordinate system. Results are obtainable for an element at a specified node. Further location specifications can be made for some elements via the SHELL, LAYERP26, and FORCE commands. Table 135: ESOL - General I tem and Component Labels Component Name Method Item Comp Description S X, Y, Z, XY, YZ, XZ Component stress , , , , , p 1, 2, 3 Principal stress INT Stress intensity EQV Equivalent stress EPEL X, Y, Z, XY, YZ, XZ Component elastic strain 1, 2, 3 Principal elastic strain INT Elastic strain intensity EQV Elastic equivalent strain EPTH X, Y, Z, XY, YZ, XZ Component thermal strain 1, 2, 3 Principal thermal strain INT Thermal strain intensity EQV Thermal equivalent strain EPPL X, Y, Z, XY, YZ, XZ Component plastic strain 1, 2, 3 Principal plastic strain INT Plastic strain intensity EQV Plastic equivalent strain EPCR X, Y, Z, XY, YZ, XZ Component creep strain 1,2,3 Principal creep strain INT Creep strain intensity EQV Creep equivalent strain EPDI X, Y, Z, XY, YZ, XZ Component diffusion strain 1, 2, 3 Principal diffusion strain INT Diffusion strain intensity EQV Diffusion equivalent strain NL SEPL Equivalent stress (from stress-strain curve) SRAT Stress state ratio HPRES Hydrostatic pressure EPEQ Accumulated equivalent plastic strain CREQ Accumulated equivalent creep strain PSV Plastic state variable PLWK Plastic work/volume SEND ELASTIC Elastic strain energy density PLASTIC Plastic strain energy density CREEP Creep strain energy density DAMAGE Damage strain energy density VDAM Viscous damping strain energy density VREG Visco-regularization strain energy density CDM DMG Damage variable LM Maximum previous strain energy for virgin material GKS X Gasket component stress (also gasket pressure) GKD X Gasket component total closure GKDI X Gasket component total inelastic closure GKTH X Gasket component thermal closure SS X, XY, XZ Interface traction (stress) SD X,XY,XZ Interface separation CONT STAT1 Contact status PENE Contact penetration PRES Contact pressure SFRIC Contact friction stress STOT Contact total stress (pressure plus friction) SLIDE Contact sliding distance GAP Contact gap distance FLUX Total heat flux at contact surface CNOS Total number of contact status changes during substep FPRS Fluid penetration pressure TG X, Y, Z, SUM Component thermal gradient or vector sum TF X, Y, Z, SUM Component thermal flux or vector sum PG X, Y, Z, SUM Component pressure gradient or vector sum EF X, Y, Z, SUM Component electric field or vector sum D X, Y, Z, SUM Component electric flux density or vector sum H X, Y, Z, SUM Component magnetic field intensity or vector sum B X, Y, Z, SUM Component magnetic flux density or vector sum CG X, Y, Z, SUM Component concentration gradient or vector sum DF X, Y, Z, SUM Component diffusion flux density or vector sum FMAG X, Y, Z, SUM Component electromagnetic forces or vector sum F X, Y, Z Component structural force M X, Y, Z Component structural moment HEAT[2] Heat flow FLOW Fluid flow AMPS Current flow FLUX Magnetic flux CSG X Y Z Component magnetic current segment CSG X, Y, Z Component magnetic current segment RATE Diffusion flow rate SENE "Stiffness" energy STEN Elemental energy dissipation due to stabilization KENE Kinetic energy AENE Artificial energy due to hourglass control/drill stiffness or due to contact stabilization J HEAT Element J oule heat generation J C X, Y, Z, SUM Conduction current density for elements that support conduction current calculation. Components (X, Y, Z) and vector sum (SUM) J S X, Y, Z Source current density for low-frequency magnetic analyses. Total current density (sum of conduction and displacement current densities) in low-frequency electric analyses. Components (X, Y, Z) J T X, Y, Z, SUM Total measurable current density in low-frequency electromagnetic analyses. (Conduction current density in a low- frequency electric analysis.) Components (X, Y, Z) and vector sum (SUM) MRE Magnetics Reynolds number VOLU Volume of volume element BFE TEMP Body temperatures (calculated from applied temperatures) as used in solution (area and volume elements only) FICT TEMP Fictive temperature Sequence Number Method Item Comp Description SMISC snum Summable items NMISC snum Nonsummable items LS snum Line element elastic stresses LEPEL snum Line element strains LEPTH snum Line element thermal strains LEPPL snum Line element plastic strains LEPCR snum Line element creep strains LBFE snum Line element temperatures 1. For more information on the meaning of contact status and its possible values, see Reviewing Results in POST1 in the Contact Technology Guide. 2. For SHELL131 and SHELL132 elements with KEYOPT(3) = 0 or 1, use the labels HBOT, HE2, HE3, . . ., HTOP instead of HEAT. Menu Paths Main Menu>TimeHist Postpro>Define Variables Main Menu>TimeHist Postpro>Elec&Mag>Circuit>Define Variables Release 15.0 - SAS IP, Inc. All rights reserved.