-
From the
Sensors section of the
action bar,
click
Create Resultant Sensor
.
- Optional:
Enter a descriptive
Name.
-
From Support, click Select to
specify a support type.
- Optional:
Using the field in the top of the Selection List
editor, filter the available support selections.
-
Specify restraints, loads, connectors, named cut surfaces, and eligible
named display groups as the support.
-
From Elements, click Select to
specify the element sets or display groups connected to the support and
considered for the result sensor calculation.
- Optional:
Using the field in the top of the Selection List
editor, filter the available support selections.
-
Specify element sets or eligible named display groups as the support.
When you save your simulation data, the resultant sensor data is also
included. For more information about eligible display groups, see Creating Named Display Groups for Use as Supports for Resultant Sensors.
-
Click
OK to close the
Selection List editor.
-
Specify the step, load case (if present), and frame for which the resultant
sensor returns data.
-
Select an Axis system:
Option | Description |
---|
Global |
The origin of the global axis is used as the center for computing
the sensor values. |
Results axis system |
The origin of the results axis system (created in Physics Results Explorer) is used as the center for
computing the sensor values. For more information, see
Defining Result Axis Systems. |
Model Axis system |
The origin of the model axis system (created in the model apps) is used as the center for computing the sensor values. You can
select the model axis system from the tree or in the 3D model. |
Normal and tangential |
The centroid (accounting for force distribution) of the selected support is used for
computing the sensor values. |
Note:
Axis selection is not available when you select connector sections as supports.
-
Select Show glyph to show the glyphs for forces and
moments in the model.
-
Click
OK.
The tree and the Feature Manager display the Total Force, Total Moment, and the X, Y, and Z components of forces and
moments.