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You can focus on discrete areas of the model by selecting items and methods to filter
your view. For example, you can create display groups for one or more parts to isolate
them during an analysis. In the model below, you can create separate display groups for
the left hinge, right hinge, and the pin:

You can then show or hide these display groups for any combination of the hinge parts.
For example, to see results for the top portion of the pin, hide the left hinge display
group:

Display groups can be based on entities (such as materials or plies), types (such as
elements or connectors), or a specified range of element and node labels. In addition,
for native simulations that have multiple parts, display groups can be based on model
groups or on sets.
Value filters allow you to change the model by filtering a variable (such as Stress)
above or below a certain value or within a range of values. In addition, you can choose
whether to enforce these rules on a specific step and frame or across all frames in the
simulation. Value filters refine display group results dynamically for each step and
frame you are viewing.
Most display groups allow you to choose methods to further refine how the items are
displayed. For example, if you filter on sets, you can then choose to view element sets
or node sets. You can also filter by a variable (such as Stress) above or below a
certain value or within a range of values.
Once you determine the display groups that work best, you can save these unique
selections by creating custom named display groups. You can also associate the named
display group with the current plot.
Boolean operators enable you to replace all hidden parts and revert to the whole model
view, switch what is visible and what is hidden, and further customize selected
elements. For example, Intersect
displays items in common with both your selection and the
current view.
The display groups summary view provides a convenient way to edit, show, hide, or delete
operators and filters that you have applied. When a named group's sequence of operations
is used in the process of creating new display groups, these selection operations are
displayed in nested trees under an editable selection group. This can be a powerful way
to preserve complex scenarios.