ANSYS CLASSIC MODELING
ANSYS CLASSIC MODELING
(OP)
Are people actually modeling complicated parts in ANSYS classic?
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RE: ANSYS CLASSIC MODELING
To answer your question, I doubt very many people model within Ansys unless their geometry is relatively simple or they need to build models parametrically.
-Brian
RE: ANSYS CLASSIC MODELING
Thanks for you reply
JT
RE: ANSYS CLASSIC MODELING
File -> Export
and choose the file type in the box as an *.anf.
-Brian
RE: ANSYS CLASSIC MODELING
to relate to the original question:
I made some "complex" models with ANSYS Classical, but it was only because I hadn't any opportunity to do otherwise! It was a real pain and it took me five or perhaps ten times the time it would have required with a CAD.
Regards
RE: ANSYS CLASSIC MODELING
I work for a company that design fairly complex antenna products. Classical is the only way to go on large complicated structures. The one advantage classical has over design modeller is that you can model the entire complex system. Were as design modeller you may have to breakdown the system into smaller parts.
It will of corse take long to learn classical but I think it is well worth it.
I can send you some examples if you have somewhere i can post them.
RE: ANSYS CLASSIC MODELING
Thanks,
Sri
RE: ANSYS CLASSIC MODELING
sriuma99, try unchecking "allow scaling" in the Parasolid import dialog box.
However, once you know that a scaling has occurred, it's very easy to scale back to the correct values.
Please remember to open a new thread for questions different than the o.p.; don't hijack threads...
Regards
RE: ANSYS CLASSIC MODELING