Optimization Setup
Morphing can be used to create shape variables for optimization.
Create Shape Variables for Optimization Runs
Morph your model into the shape of the first shape variable.
View new features for Engineering Solutions 2020.
HyperWorks Engineering Solutions is a modeling and visualization environment for NVH, Crash, CFD, Drop Test and Aerospace using best-in-class solver technology.
Discover Engineering Solutions functionality with interactive tutorials.
Noise, Vibration and Harshness (NVH) is an important vehicle attribute that directly affects the customer experience.
The Crash application offers a tailored environment in HyperWorks that efficiently steers the Crash CAE specialist in CAE model building, starting from CAD geometry and finishing with a runnable solver deck in Radioss, LS-DYNA and PAM-CRASH 2G.
HyperWorks offers high quality tools for CFD applications enabling the engineer to perform modeling, optimization and post-processing tasks efficiently.
The Drop Test Manager is an automated solution that allows you to either simulate a single drop test or a choice of multiple iterations with the aim of finding the sensitivity of process variables like initial orientation and drop height in a typical drop test by controlling the run parameters and conditions with ease.
Many essential utility tools using HyperWorks-Tcl have been developed over the years to support Aerospace customers. A few tools have been collected and upgraded to be compatible with this release.
Solver interfaces supported in Engineering Solutions.
A solver interface is made up of a template and a FE-input reader.
Support provided by the CAD readers and writers.
Browsers supply a great deal of view-related functionality in Engineering Solutions by listing the parts of a model in a tabular and/or tree-based format, and providing controls inside the table that allow you to alter the display of model parts.
Panels contains pre-processing and post-processing tools.
Create, edit, and cleanup geometry.
Learn about the different types of mesh you can create in HyperWorks.
Create connections between parts of your model.
Create, organize, and manage the CAE parts.
Perform automatic checks on CAD models, and identify potential issues with geometry that may slow down the meshing process using the Verification and Comparison tools.
Overview of how to build a finite element model.
Morph the shape of your finite element model.
HyperMorph utilizes exclusive HyperMesh morphing entities; domains, handles, morph constraints, morph volumes, shapes, and symmetries.
The Domains and Handles approach involves dividing the mesh into domains containing elements or nodes and placing handles at the corners of those domains.
Each global domain is associated with any number of global handles. Global handles will only influence the nodes contained within their associated global domains. Global domains and handles are best for making large scale shape changes to the model.
Each local domain is associated with any number of local handles. Local handles will only influence nodes contained within their associated local domains. Local handles are intended to be used to make small scale, parametric changes to the model.
Partitioning is a method of dividing 2D domains into smaller 2D domains at logical places, such as at the edges of surfaces associated with the mesh, or where the angle between elements exceeds a certain value, or where the domain changes from flat to curved.
Handle can be made dependent on one or more other handles, and then those handles can be made dependent on one or more other handles, and so on.
Shapes are collections of handle and/or node perturbations from the initial configuration of the FE mesh before the morph.
Morphing can be used to create shape variables for optimization.
The Morph Volume approach involves surrounding the mesh with one or more morph volumes, which are highly deformable six-sided prisms.
The Freehand approach involves morphing by moving the nodes directly without the need to create any HyperMesh morphing entities.
Space frames are models that have a sparse distribution of elements, such as a car body. Space frame models can generally have element counts in the hundreds of thousands, but their basic structure is rather simple.
Shell models are models that are made up primarily of shell elements, namely, quads, and trias. In general, a shell model represents many parts, each with numerous features such as holes and edges, and connected together using 1D elements such as bars and rigids.
Solid models are models that are made up of solid elements, namely, tetras, pentas, and hexas. In general, a solid model represents a single part with numerous features such as holes, edges, bosses, flanges and ribs.
Setup an Optimization in Engineering Solutions.
Convert finite element models to another solver format.
Study relationships between data vectors in results files.
Learn how to use post-processing functions.
Morph the shape of your finite element model.
HyperMorph utilizes exclusive HyperMesh morphing entities; domains, handles, morph constraints, morph volumes, shapes, and symmetries.
The Domains and Handles approach involves dividing the mesh into domains containing elements or nodes and placing handles at the corners of those domains.
Morphing can be used to create shape variables for optimization.
Morphing can be used to create shape variables for optimization.
Morph your model into the shape of the first shape variable.
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