ANSYS Friction Welding Simulation
Budget / Salary₹1,500–12,500
TypeFreelance project
LocationRemote
Posted1 hour ago
I have already defined the geometry for a rotary friction welding set-up that includes a copper interlayer, and now I need the transient, coupled-field solution completed and fully validated.
The goal is to capture temperature rise, heat generation, contact behaviour, axial shortening and the rotary kinematics in a single run so I can compare every output curve directly with our experimental data.
Scope of work
• Build or refine the Workbench model (Coupled-Field Transient) so it accepts both thermal and mechanical material properties for the two shafts and the copper interlayer.
• Apply the boundary condition I use in the rig: shaft-A is kept movable while shaft-B follows the same “stationary” constraint noted in my current set-up (I will clarify the exact rotational profile during hand-off).
• Achieve numerical stability and mesh independence; the solution must converge without artificial damping or unrealistic contact penalties.
• Extract nodal temperature histories, contact pressure evolution, total deformation (UTS) and torque over time for the full weld cycle.
• Supply the finished ANSYS project file together with a brief report that plots the key results against the experimental curves I will provide.
Acceptance criteria
– Residuals drop to default convergence tolerances each sub-step.
– Maximum temperature, peak torque and final upset length fall within ±10 % of test data.
If you have solved similar thermo-mechanical friction welding problems, your insight will be invaluable; please tell me which solver settings or APDL commands you normally lean on for contact stabilisation.
The goal is to capture temperature rise, heat generation, contact behaviour, axial shortening and the rotary kinematics in a single run so I can compare every output curve directly with our experimental data.
Scope of work
• Build or refine the Workbench model (Coupled-Field Transient) so it accepts both thermal and mechanical material properties for the two shafts and the copper interlayer.
• Apply the boundary condition I use in the rig: shaft-A is kept movable while shaft-B follows the same “stationary” constraint noted in my current set-up (I will clarify the exact rotational profile during hand-off).
• Achieve numerical stability and mesh independence; the solution must converge without artificial damping or unrealistic contact penalties.
• Extract nodal temperature histories, contact pressure evolution, total deformation (UTS) and torque over time for the full weld cycle.
• Supply the finished ANSYS project file together with a brief report that plots the key results against the experimental curves I will provide.
Acceptance criteria
– Residuals drop to default convergence tolerances each sub-step.
– Maximum temperature, peak torque and final upset length fall within ±10 % of test data.
If you have solved similar thermo-mechanical friction welding problems, your insight will be invaluable; please tell me which solver settings or APDL commands you normally lean on for contact stabilisation.
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