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I’ve never been exposed to analytical design before; I have some free time now and would like to learn it on my own. Could you, experts, recommend any good reference books? Thank you very much (*^__^*)
I think the most important thing when learning stress analysis is to first understand the basic theories; the specific procedures are secondary.
More specifically? How to learn *theoretical knowledge? Please ask
For example, take a look at the book written by Li Jianguo on the mechanical fundamentals of pressure vessels and the application of standards – it’s quite good; I recommend that you give it a read.
Regarding the selection of several textbooks on analysis and design: In terms of theory: Teacher Li Jianguo’s \"Mechanical Fundamentals for Pressure Vessel Design and the Application of Standards\", Wang Zejun’s \"Finite Element Analysis of Boiler Structures\", Luan Chunyuan’s \"ANSYS Analysis and Strength Calculation for Pressure Vessels\", and Jiang Nan’s \"Methods for Analysis and Design of Pressure Vessels\". As for software operation: Gao Bingjun’s \"Application of ANSYS in Mechanical and Chemical Equipment\", Pu Guangyi’s \"Basic Tutorial and Detailed Examples of ANSYS WORKBENCH: Advanced ANSYS Simulation Techniques Series (2nd Edition)\", and Gao Yaodong’s \"30 Examples of ANSYS WORKBENCH\"
Find a journal article or master’s thesis on CNKI or somewhere else, learn how to use the ANSYS software for stress linearization, and then conduct stress assessment. . . First, have a concept or intuitive understanding, and then it’s easier to get started
That’s nonsense; look at what they’re asking By the way, do you understand analytical design? Can you do it?