Did you use the eigenvalue solver of the add-on to determine the critical load factor within the stability analysis? In this case, you can then display the governing mode shape of the object to be designed as a result.
Aluminum Design | Graphical Display of Mode Shape for Lateral-Torsional Buckling Analysis
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For the serviceability of a structure, the deformations must not exceed certain limit values. This article describes an example that shows how to analyze the deflection of members using Dlubal's design add-ons.
In this article, you will learn how to model and design cable structures in RFEM 6 or RSTAB 9.
This article describes and explains the influence of bending stiffness of cables on their internal forces. Furthermore, the text provides information on how this influence can be reduced.
The ASCE 7-22 Standard [1], Sect. 12.9.1.6 specifies when P-delta effects should be considered when running a modal response spectrum analysis for seismic design. In the NBC 2020 [2], Sent. 4.1.8.3.8.c gives only a short requirement that sway effects due to the interaction of gravity loads with the deformed structure should be considered. Therefore, there may be situations where second-order effects, also known as P-delta, must be considered when carrying out a seismic analysis.
The Aluminum Design add-on provides you with further options. Here you can also design general cross-sections that are not predefined in the cross-section library. For example, create a cross-section in the RSECTION program and then import it into RFEM/RSTAB. Depending on the design standard used, you can select from various design formats. This includes, for example, the equivalent stress analysis.
With a license for RSECTION and Effective Sections, you can also perform the design checks while taking into account the effective cross-section properties according to EN 1993‑1‑5.
You know for sure that when connecting tension-loaded components with bolted connections, you need to consider the cross-section reduction due to the bolt holes in the ultimate limit state design. The structural analysis programs also have a solution for this. In the Aluminum Design add-on, you can enter a member local section reduction for this. Enter the reduction of the cross-section as an absolute value or as a percentage of the total area at all relevant locations.
Did you use the eigenvalue solver of the add-on to determine the critical load factor within the stability analysis? In this case, you can then display the governing mode shape of the object to be designed as a result.
- Calculation of deflections and comparison with the normative or manually adjusted limit values
- Consideration of a precamber for the deflection analysis
- Different limit values are possible, depending on the design situation type
- Manual Adjustment of Reference Lengths and Segmentation by Direction
- Calculation of deflections related to the initial structure or to the deformed structure
- Further detailed design checks depending on the selected design standard (for example, vibration design according to EN 1999‑1‑1, 7.2.3)
- Graphical result display integrated in RFEM/RSTAB; for example, the design ratio of a limit value, or the deformation or the sag
- Complete integration of the results into the RFEM/RSTAB printout report
I would like to analyze temporary structures. Which programs do you recommend?
I would like to design an aluminum structure. Is it possible to use RFEM or RSTAB for this?
Which Dlubal software products do you recommend for the structural analysis and design of timber structures in particular?
How do I reset the display settings to default?
Why are the maximum deformations not displayed?
What is the difference between the RANS, URANS, and DDES turbulence models?
