I would double check your CDP parameters, and apply the load as prescribed displacements, rather than a prescribed force (you can monitor total axial reaction to get an applied force). Have a look at this web site, it can create an Abaqus input deck for the concrete model given key parameters...
I guess it depends on what are you interested in. If it is stresses in the blade, I would start with fixing rotation in the bushing. Have youlooked inte an example from Abaqus manual: Analysis of a rotating fan using substructures and cyclic symmetry
In the UK, we would initially look into: https://www.concretebookshop.com/tr34-4th-edition---concrete-industrial-ground-floors-a-guide-to-design-and-construction---jan2018-4188-p.asp
Could it be that, becasue of a strain compatibility and a difference in elasitc mudulus between steel and concrete, the force in concrete is almost an order of magnitude smaller than the force in steel.
I hope this forum can help me to understand physical background / interpretation of this option to model damping in Abaqus/Standard:
I tried to search the manuals for explanation of how is this implemented and how (or even if) to use this in practical applications for modelling civil structures.
EN 1991-1-4 states the following:
4.3.4 Large and considerably higher neighbouring structures
(1) If the structure is to be located close to another structure, that is at least twice as high as the
average height of its neighbouring structures, then it could be exposed (dependent on the...
I am new to Ansys (I am reasonably experienced in Abaqus and general FEA) and I am still trying to find my around the manuals.
I am interested in Mode Superposition Analysis. The manual (section 3.9.6.3 Mode Selection Based on the Mode Coefficients) talks about modes selection based on...
In the UK, we would mot likely adopt a T-stub approach, which is basically a yield line approach. An example of considered yield lines is below. It would probably need to be adjusted for your application:
It is difficult to say why as you have provided little information, but one of the reasons might be that the confined concrete strength (i.e. multiaxial compression) is higher than its uniaxial strength. Depending on your boundary conditions, load application etc., you might have triaxial...
The following paper might give you some guidance, but not a ready-made solution:
Theoretical Stress-Strain Model for Confined Concrete, J. B. Mander, M. J. N. Priestley and R. Park, Journal of Structural Engineering, August, 1988, ASCE
It is a major pain. I tend to save Mathcad / Prime into a pdf file, split it into individual pages and ten import them into Word. This works okay for short documents, but is quite a hassle for long Mathcad worksheets.