STRENGTH ANALYSIS OF OVERHEAD TRAVELING CRANE WITH USE OF FINITE ELEMENT METHOD

Similar documents
Dispersion diagrams of a water-loaded cylindrical shell obtained from the structural and acoustic responses of the sensor array along the shell

Lap Fillet Weld Calculations and FEA Techniques

Solved with COMSOL Multiphysics 4.3

STUDY OF DAM-RESERVOIR DYNAMIC INTERACTION USING VIBRATION TESTS ON A PHYSICAL MODEL

Back to Elements - Tetrahedra vs. Hexahedra

Finite Element Formulation for Plates - Handout 3 -

PASSIVE VIBRATION DAMPING IN A TRUSS TELECOMMUNICATION TOWER

New approaches in Eurocode 3 efficient global structural design

PREDICTION OF MACHINE TOOL SPINDLE S DYNAMICS BASED ON A THERMO-MECHANICAL MODEL

The Basics of FEA Procedure

EFFECTS ON NUMBER OF CABLES FOR MODAL ANALYSIS OF CABLE-STAYED BRIDGES

The elements used in commercial codes can be classified in two basic categories:

MODELLING AND COMPUTATIONAL ANALYSIS

The simulation of machine tools can be divided into two stages. In the first stage the mechanical behavior of a machine tool is simulated with FEM

International Journal of Engineering Research-Online A Peer Reviewed International Journal Articles available online

Linear Static Analysis of a Cantilever Beam Using Beam Library (SI Units)

DYNAMIC ANALYSIS OF THICK PLATES SUBJECTED TO EARTQUAKE

PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF INELASTIC BUCKLING OF THE HEAT EXCHANGER

MASTER DEGREE PROJECT

MCE380: Measurements and Instrumentation Lab. Chapter 9: Force, Torque and Strain Measurements

LASER MELTED STEEL FREE SURFACE FORMATION

Introduction to Beam. Area Moments of Inertia, Deflection, and Volumes of Beams

Rules for Construction of Overhead and Gantry Cranes (Top Running Bridge, Multiple Girder)

Mechanical Analysis of Crossbeam in a Gantry Machine Tool and its Deformation Compensation

An Overview of the Finite Element Analysis

Frequecy Comparison and Optimization of Forged Steel and Ductile Cast Iron Crankshafts

STATIC STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS OF SUSPENSION ARM USING FINITE ELEMENT METHOD

Finite Element Formulation for Beams - Handout 2 -

Highly flexible couplings

Guideway Joint Surface Properties of Heavy Machine Tools Based on the Theory of Similarity

INTERACTION BETWEEN MOVING VEHICLES AND RAILWAY TRACK AT HIGH SPEED

ScienceDirect. The Numerical Analysis of the Joint of the Steel Beam to the Timber Girder

Numerical Analysis of the Moving Formwork Bracket Stress during Construction of a Curved Continuous Box Girder Bridge with Variable Width

SIESMIC SLOSHING IN CYLINDRICAL TANKS WITH FLEXIBLE BAFFLES

Fluid structure interaction of a vibrating circular plate in a bounded fluid volume: simulation and experiment

Finite Element Method (ENGC 6321) Syllabus. Second Semester

APPLICATION OF PIES AND RECTANGULAR BÉZIER SURFACES TO COMPLEX AND NON-HOMOGENEOUS PROBLEMS OF ELASTICITY WITH BODY FORCES

! n. Problems and Solutions Section 1.5 (1.66 through 1.74)

THE INFLUENCE OF STRUCTURAL FEATURES ON VIBRATION OF THE PROPELLER ENGINE TEST BENCH

Vehicle-Bridge Interaction Dynamics

THE COMPUTATIONAL MODEL OF THE LOAD DISTRIBUTION BETWEEN ELEMENTS IN A PLANETARY ROLLER SCREW

CAE -Finite Element Method

Vibrations of a Free-Free Beam

Nonlinear analysis and form-finding in GSA Training Course

Caba3D. An Insight into Rolling Bearing Dynamics

Material Optimization and Weight Reduction of Drive Shaft Using Composite Material

CosmosWorks Centrifugal Loads

Equivalent Spring Stiffness

DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATIONS OF TUNED/HYBRID MASS DAMPERS USING MULTI-STAGE RUBBER BEARINGS FOR VIBRATION CONTROL OF STRUCTURES

Abaqus Technology Brief. Automobile Roof Crush Analysis with Abaqus

Introduction to Solid Modeling Using SolidWorks 2012 SolidWorks Simulation Tutorial Page 1

LOAD TEST PROCEDURE. Bridge, Gantry and Jib Cranes & Monorail Systems B001-R05/07

TECHNOLOGICAL PROBLEMS IN MACHINING OF RESILIENT WHEELSETS ON WHEEL-TURNING LATHES WITH FRICTION DRIVE

Numerical Analysis of Independent Wire Strand Core (IWSC) Wire Rope

Chapter 5 Bridge Deck Slabs. Bridge Engineering 1

Design of Steel Structures Prof. S.R.Satish Kumar and Prof. A.R.Santha Kumar. Fig some of the trusses that are used in steel bridges

State Newton's second law of motion for a particle, defining carefully each term used.

Optimum proportions for the design of suspension bridge

STRUCTURAL OPTIMIZATION OF REINFORCED PANELS USING CATIA V5

Analysis of Mobile Phone Reliability Based on Active Disassembly Using Smart Materials *

Stress and deformation of offshore piles under structural and wave loading

B.TECH. (AEROSPACE ENGINEERING) PROGRAMME (BTAE) Term-End Examination December, 2011 BAS-010 : MACHINE DESIGN

INJECTION MOLDING COOLING TIME REDUCTION AND THERMAL STRESS ANALYSIS

Analysis of the Response Under Live Loads of Two New Cable Stayed Bridges Built in Mexico

Design of Steel Structures Prof. S.R.Satish Kumar and Prof. A.R.Santha Kumar

Non-hertzian contact model in wheel/rail or vehicle/track system

CAE -Finite Element Method

Magnetic / Gravity Loading Analysis

ME 343: Mechanical Design-3

How To Write An Analysis System For Bridge Test

Structural Axial, Shear and Bending Moments

bi directional loading). Prototype ten story

Free vibration of CLT plates

Bending, Forming and Flexing Printed Circuits

Precise Modelling of a Gantry Crane System Including Friction, 3D Angular Swing and Hoisting Cable Flexibility

State Newton's second law of motion for a particle, defining carefully each term used.

Modeling Mechanical Systems

CHAPTER 4 4 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS

Tutorial for Assignment #2 Gantry Crane Analysis By ANSYS (Mechanical APDL) V.13.0

AASHTOWare Bridge Design and Rating Training. STL8 Single Span Steel 3D Example (BrDR 6.6)

Shell Elements in ABAQUS/Explicit

CHAPTER 3 MODAL ANALYSIS OF A PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD

Technical Report Example (1) Chartered (CEng) Membership

3 Concepts of Stress Analysis

Influence of Crash Box on Automotive Crashworthiness

Finite Element Model Calibration of a Full Scale Bridge Using Measured Frequency Response Functions

Mechanical Design Concepts for Non-Mechanical Engineers

OPTIMIZING STATIC AND DYNAMIC STIFFNESS OF MACHINE TOOLS SPINDLE SHAFT, FOR IMPROVING MACHINING PRODUCT QUALITY

Computer Aided Engineering (CAE) Techniques Applied To Hip Implant

Optimising plate girder design

Transcription:

TRANSPORT PROBLEMS 2014 PROBLEMY TRANSPORTU Volume 9 Issue 1 Tomasz HANISZEWSKI Silesian University of Technology, Faculty of Transport Krasińskiego 8 Street, 40-019 Katowice, Poland Corresponding author. E-mail: tomasz.haniszewski@polsl.pl analysis; stiffness; frequency; form of vibration STRENGTH ANALYSIS OF OVERHEAD TRAVELING CRANE WITH USE OF FINITE ELEMENT METHOD Summary. This paper presents the results of numerical experiment using FEM, whose aim was to investigate the influence of the load on the crane structure. For this purpose a FEM model of the object was made and calculated. ANALIZA WYTRZYMAŁOŚCIOWA KONSTRUKCJI SUWNICY POMOSTOWEJ Z WYKORZYSTANIEM MES Streszczenie. W artykule przedstawiono wyniki eksperymentu numerycznego z wykorzystaniem MES, którego celem było zbadanie wpływu obciążenia ładunkiem na ustrój nośny badawczej konstrukcji suwnicy pomostowej. W tym celu zbudowano i wykorzystano model MES badanego obiektu. 1. INTRODUCTION The test object is one-girder overhead travelling crane with a hoisting capacity of 5 [t]. The beam is a typical welded box structure. Immutability of the geometric cross-section of the girder is being provided by located inside the welded membranes and stringers made from rolled channels. In addition to the girder, construction also includes two buffer beams and additional elements such as platform, hoisting winch of hoist drive. Masses and characteristic dimensions of the basic elements of crane Element Value Unit Mass of the girder and buffer beams 5912 [kg] Trolley of hoist drive structure mass 437 [kg] Hoisting capacity 5000 [kg] Crane span 20 [m] Mass of the traversing gear 660 [kg] Mass of the hoist drive 833 [kg] Table 1 The running rail of hoisting winch is attached to the girder. Inside the buffer beams the powered and non-powered wheel sets are located. As the crane is only a research and test object the maximum load (load capacity) is extremely rare. Masses and dimensions of the characteristic basic elements are shown in Table 1.

20 T. Haniszewski 2. GEOMETRICAL MODEL In order to perform calculations using finite element method, a geometrical model of the crane structure was made according to the documentation of Research and Development Centre of Hoisting Machinery and Mechanical Conveying Equipment "Detrans" in Bytom. The model was entirely made in Autodesk Inventor CAD system. Fig. 1. Geometric model: a) tested overhead traveling crane, b) hoisting winch of hoist drive Rys. 1. Model geometryczny: a) badanej suwnicy pomostowej, b) wciągarki mechanizmu podnoszenia Fig. 2. Geometric model: a) buffer beam joined with a girder, b) detail of the guide roller Rys. 2. Model geometryczny: a) czołownicy połączonej z dźwigarem, b) szczegół dotyczący prowadnicy rolkowej Figures 1, 2 shows buffer beams, hoisting winch and girder, Table 1 describes the masses and characteristic dimensions of the basic elements of crane. The tested crane is a thin-walled structure in which one dimension (thickness) is significantly smaller than the other. Such a structure is called a box girder, which has a high load capacity. In this case the ratio of the length to the thickness of individual sheets is much smaller than unity, which clearly confirms that the test structure should be treated as a surface. That is why discrete model will be built mostly from a shell elements. 3. FEM MODEL In order to determine the stiffness and natural frequency a FEM model of the tested crane was made, which was used to carry out the calculations. For building a discrete model a shell first order elements S3, S4 with an average size of 30 [mm] and B31 beam elements were used. Shell elements were defined on the reference surface midsurface of the steel sheets. Characteristics of the group of elements are defined by assigning to the section. As a result of the discretization a net consisting of 138155 elements was obtained. Sections of elements had the same thickness of the individual sheets and the material from which they were made. Load-carrying crane structure was built mainly from parts made of steel S235. For groups of elements contained in the relevant sections the following properties were assigned [1, 5, 8]:

Strength analysis of overhead traveling crane 21 Table 2 Material data used in calculations for structural steel S235 Poisson's ratio ν 0,3 [-] Young's modulus E 210000 [MPa] Density ρ 7.86e-9 [ton/mm 3 ] Kirchhoff s modulus G 81000 [MPa] The units in Table 2 result from the adoption force in [N] and length in [mm] as the basis for the calculations. In order to support the structure shafts of wheel axles located on both buffer beams were modeled. These axes are modeled as MPC BEAM type elements. This has provided an opportunity to establish boundary conditions [1, 2]. MPC type BEAM element is modeled as rigid beam between two nodes, thereby limiting the displacements and rotations between them (Fig. 3). Fig. 3. Support of the buffer beam Rys. 3. Podparcie czołownicy The FEM model is shown in Fig. 4 where the location of supports is specified (1-4). In place of the support No.4 six degrees of freedom are taken away, at the supports No. 1, 2 only two degrees of freedom are taken away: translations in the y-axis (the direction of cranes movement), and the z-axis (in the direction perpendicular to the xy plane), while at the No. 3 three degrees of freedom are taken away (translations in the x, y and z directions). Fig. 4. Boundary conditions Rys. 4. Warunki brzegowe Supports of the buffer beam were moved from points on the axis of the wheels shaft to the buffer beam structure by a RIGID - DISTRIBUTING COUPLING element type (Fig. 3).

22 T. Haniszewski Fig. 5. Support of the hoisting winch of hoist drive Rys. 5. Modelowanie podparcia wózka mechanizmu podnoszenia DISTRIBUTING COUPLING CONSTRAINT were also used as a connection between the axles of the hoisting winch wheel sets and rail of the hoisting winch of hoist drive (Fig. 5). To apply a gravitational force induced by the mass of the hoisting winch structure, a rail was modeled to which DISTRIBUTING COUPLING CONSTRAINT elements were attached. Fig. 6. Forces loading hoisting winch of hoist drive Rys. 6. Układ sił obciążających wózek mechanizmu podnoszenia Rail was modeled using a B31 beam elements. Series of properties were assign to elements included in the so-called BEAM SECTION. To determine the cross-section of the beam and at the same time its properties, a two-dimensional grid of elements was set up in, for which the geometrical properties of the section are calculated numerically. For such a model prepared in accordance with the scheme (Fig. 6) several loads were applied to the hoisting winch construction such as: gravitational force induced by the mass of the steel structure, wheel sets, welded rope drum with load, rope sheave with load, elements of traversing gear and hoist drive (gears, brakes, couplings, engines). 4. STRENGTH CALCULATIONS OF THE CRANE STRUCTURE Calculations were performed using the computing cluster IBM BladeCenter HS21. Calculations were carried out in the Abaqus software shared for the calculation by the grant number: MNiSW/IBM_BC_HS21/PŚląska/021/2010 [10]. The most disadvantageous load case was assumed to simulate, when the hoisting winch is in the middle of the girder. Calculations were performed for load cases listed in Table 3 The simulation enabled to determine the location of stress concentration and displacement in the middle of the girder and also natural frequencies vibration forms. Determined value of the static deflection of unloaded structure (including gravitational force induced by the mass of the structure) was u st =11,2 [mm] for hoisting winch located in the middle of the girders span. In case of additional applied gravitational force induced by the mass of the load 5000 [kg] the static deflection value was u st =22 [mm].

Strength analysis of overhead traveling crane 23 Table 3 Load cases Load number Description 1 gravitational force induced by the mass of the structure 2 gravitational force induced by the mass of the hoist drive 3 gravitational force induced by the mass of the traversing gear 4 gravitational force induced by the mass of the load 5000[kg] Load case Load number I 1,2,3 II 1,2,3,4 III 2,3,4 Table 4 Load cases simulation results (girders deflection) Load case Load number Deflection [mm] I 1,2,3 11,2 II 1,2,3,4 22 III 2,3,4 7,1 In order to verify the results, the allowable girders deflection was checked according to the formula (1) [7]: u st 1 L 800 (1) where: L cranes span [m]; u st girders static deflection in the middle of the span [m]. According to formula (1) [3] ratio of static deflection to the span of the bridge is 1,1 10-3 and is within acceptable limits. Stiffness of the cranes bridge was determined from the formula (2): Q k u = (2) u st where: k u stiffness of the structure [N/m]; u st static deflection [m]; Q gravitational force induced by the mass of the load and hoisting winch [N]. In this case, in accordance with (2) rigidity of the bridge cranes is considered as 4,65e6 [N/m]. Also reduced stress according to Huber-Mises-Hencky theory for the unloaded model (only gravitational force induced by the mass of the structure) and loaded one (gravitational force induced by the mass of the load 5000[kg] and of the hoisting winch) was determined. Fig. 7. Reduced stress by Huber-Mises-Hencky theory the impact of the gravitational force induced by the mass of the structure and mass of the load (5000 [kg]) Rys. 7. Naprężenia zredukowane wg teorii Hubera-Misesa-Hencky ego wpływ masy własnej konstrukcji oraz masy podnoszonego ładunku (5000 [kg])

24 T. Haniszewski Reduced stress value for the unloaded construction in the middle of the cranes span was σ = 58[MPa], and for the construction loaded with gravitational force induced by the mass of the load 5000[kg] was σ = 164,4[MPa] (Fig. 7). Fig. 8. Reduced stress by Huber-Mises-Hencky theory stress concentrations in the girder Rys. 8. Naprężenia zredukowane wg teorii Hubera-Misesa-Hencky ego koncentracje naprężeń w dźwigarze Fig. 9. Reduced stress by Huber-Mises-Hencky theory stress concentrations in the girder Rys. 9. Naprężenia zredukowane wg teorii Hubera-Misesa-Hencky ego koncentracje naprężeń w dźwigarze The analysis indicate that the maximum reduced stresses σ = 164 [MPa] occurs in the corners of the membranes (Fig. 8) and in extreme girder cross-sections σ = 146 [MPa] (Fig. 9). 5. NATURAL FREQUENCY DETERMINATION Each elastic system with linear characteristics has "n" degrees of freedom and "n" natural frequencies of oscillations. These are frequencies with which the system vibrates after the unbalance [4]. Each natural frequency corresponds to a certain form of vibration. Forced oscillations of any mechanical system are the result of the external variable force after natural vibrations damping. If the frequency coincides with one of the natural frequencies of the structure, there would occur a resonance phenomenon. The increase in the amplitude of vibration at resonance, leads to large displacements and strains, and thus to the dynamic loading of structural elements [6]. Calculation of natural vibration frequencies with a modal analysis, allows to avoid the phenomenon of resonance. In the case of the crane the significant impact on the structure will have all drives, which should be configured or designed to prevent formation of vibrations at a frequency close to the natural frequency of vibration of the structure, on which they are located.

Strength analysis of overhead traveling crane 25 Algorithms defining natural frequencies, usually calculate the desired number of low frequency vibration or frequency vibration of the selected band and their forms. Depending on the simplifications made in the discrete model building phase, frequency values will be appointed more or less accurate. During the calculations of test object Lanczos algorithm was used. Fig. 10. I th form of vibration frequency 3,28 [Hz], II th form of vibration frequency 4,23 [Hz] Rys. 10. I postać drgań własnych dla częstotliwości 3,28 [Hz], II postać drgań własnych dla częstotliwości 4,23 [Hz] Fig. 11. IX th form of vibration frequency 20,77 [Hz], X th form of vibration frequency 23,95 [Hz] Rys. 11. IX postać drgań własnych dla częstotliwości 20,77 [Hz], X postać drgań własnych dla częstotliwości 23,95 [Hz] The crane structures vibration frequency values for 3 load cases Structure without load Structure with load 5000 [kg] Form of vibration f [Hz] Form of vibration f [Hz] 1 5,01 1 3,28 2 6,34 2 4,23 3 7,53 3 7,21 4 16,59 4 9,17 5 18,11 5 11,31 6 18,66 6 17,87 7 22,37 7 18,99 Table 5 Lanczos algorithm is used to find the value of a large, symmetric matrix in a short time with a small estimate error of calculation. As a result of modal analysis for the values of natural frequencies and the corresponding modes of vibration were obtained. In Figures 10, 11 four forms of vibration are shown (crane load is worth 5000 [kg]), distinguishing the first form because it corresponds to the characteristic deflection when hoisting loads [9]. Table 5 lists the frequency of vibration under 5000 [kg] load and the set of frequencies for the load-carrying crane structure under no load. 6. CONCLUSIONS Presented FE model can be the basis for further analysis, it is suggested to use the so called hybrid approach, combining the dynamic model with the FE model. This allows for identification of the state of stress and deformation during dynamic loads and at any chosen point of the structure. The work was co-financed by the European Union under the European Social Fund within the project "Activation of the academic community, as part of the Regional Innovation Strategy"

26 T. Haniszewski POKL.08.02.01-24-019/08 ". Numerical calculations were carried out in the Abaqus system, shared under the grant number: MNiSW/IBM_BC_HS21/PŚląska/021/2010. Bibliography 1. Gąska, D. & Pypno, C. Strength and elastic stability of cranes in aspect of new and old design standards. Mechanika. 2011. Vol. 17(3). P. 226-231. 2. Haniszewski, T. & Gąska, D. & Matyja, T. Modeling assumptions influence on stress and strain state in 450 t cranes hoisting winch construction. Transport Problems. 2011. Volume 6. Issue 1. P. 11-19. 3. Jakubowicz, A. & Orłoś, Z. Wytrzymałość materiałów. Warszawa: WNT. 1984. [In Polish: Jakubowicz, A. & Orłoś, Z. Strength of materials. Warsaw: WNT.] 4. Kruszewski, J. & Sawiak, S. & Wittbrodt, W. Metoda sztywnych elementów skończonych w dynamice konstrukcji. Warszawa: WNT. 1999. [In Polish: Kruszewski, J. & Sawiak, S. & Wittbrodt, W. Rigid finite element method in the dynamics of the structure. Warsaw: WNT.] 5. Niezgodziński, M.E. & Niezgodziński, T. Zadania z wytrzymałości materiałów. Warszawa: WNT. 2005. [In Polish: Niezgodziński, M.E. & Niezgodziński, T. Tasks of the strength of materials. Warsaw: WNT.] 6. Parszewski, Z. Drgania i dynamika maszyn. Warszawa: WNT. 1982. [In Polish: Parszewski, Z. Vibrations and dynamics of machines. Warsaw: WNT.] 7. Piątkiewicz, A. & Sobolski, R. Dźwignice. Warszawa: WNT. 1969. [In Polish: Piątkiewicz, A. & Sobolski, R. Cranes. Warsaw: WNT.] 8. Reymer, B. (red.) Mały poradnik mechanika. Tom 1. Warszawa: WNT. 1994. [In Polish: Reymen, B. (ed.) Small tutorial of mechanic. Volume 1. Warsaw: WNT.] 9. Сладковский, А. & Ханишевский, Т. & Матыя, Т. Динамика мостового крана. Часть 1. Определение характеристик мостового крана. Вісник Східноукраїнського національного університету. 2010. No. 10 (152) ч.1. P. 200-205. [In Russian: Sładkowski, A. & Haniszewski, T. & Matyja, T. The dynamics of the bridge crane. Part 1. Determination of characteristics of the bridge crane. Journal of East-Ukrainian National University.] 10. Cyfronet AGH, 5. Available at: http://www.cyf-kr.edu.pl/uslugi_obliczeniowe/?a=mars. Research work carried out under a grant BK-355/RT-3/2011 Received 23.11.2012; accepted in revised form 25.02.2014