Finite element analysis of beam with different loading condition

A, Kalaiyarasan; Sundaram, Sairam

doi:10.1016/j.matpr.2020.12.112

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The FEA method is used in this work to examine the human femur, or thigh bone. The femur, which makes up around 26% of a person's height [15][16][17][18], is the longest, heaviest, and one of the strongest bones in the human body. In anthropology, this ratio is particularly useful since it provides a foundation for determining a person's height from partial skeletal remains.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Finite Element Analysis of Femur Bone Exploring Different Loading Conditions and Modelling Fracture Scenarios

Raut,

Kawade,

Waghmare

2024

Int. J. Res. Publ. Rev.

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Early in life, bones develop quickly because they contain critical elements like calcium and phosphorus. They also have particular physical properties, including linear elasticity, isotropy, and consistency. They provide support for the softer parts of the body and are an essential component of the human skeleton. Trauma affects both developed and developing nations and is a major global cause of mortality and disability. In a prior prediction, the World Health Organisation stated that by 2020, trauma will overtake other causes as the major cause of years of life lost in urban and developing countries. The fabrication of bone joints utilising different biomaterials, such as lightweight, high-strength aluminium alloy (Al) and silicon carbide, is one method of repairing bone fractures, which are usually caused by trauma. In order to determine the best material for fracture fixing, the main goal of this study is to evaluate different bone joints in terms of their material qualities and capacity to increase strength. The femur bone is modelled for the investigation, and CREO and ANSYS are used to analyse its characteristics. In addition, modelling and analysis of fixation joints for broken bones are part of the project.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Finite Element Analysis of Femur Bone Exploring Different Loading Conditions and Modelling Fracture Scenarios

Raut,

Kawade,

Waghmare

2024

Int. J. Res. Publ. Rev.

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“…Materials engineers and technicians proceed with the evaluation of the results in terms of dimensions, assembly, workspaces, etc., thanks to the involvement of manufacturing technologies like 3D printing (Gibson et al, 2015). Mechanical engineers and digital modeling experts perform finite element analysis (Kalaiyarasan et Sundaram, 2021) for additional evaluations focused on fatigue, wear, etc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Generative Design and 3D Printing to Develop a Hi-tech Cartesian Cutting Machine for Non-metallic Materials

Filippi¹,

Zuliani²,

Buteler³

2022

Additive Manufacturing, Modeling Systems and 3D Prototyping

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This paper describes the development of a Hi-tech Cartesian cutting machine for non-metallic materials in the laser converting field. The challenge stands in developing a better machine than the existing ones by speeding up the cutting process, allowing more formats of the material to cut and increasing versatility to better respond to different applications. Since extremely high accelerations, specific materials, sophisticated component shapes, critical mechanical properties, etc., are involved and required, state-of-the-art design tools, belonging to the collaborative design paradigm, come in real help to actors owning different competencies. Generative design allows defining the components of the core of the machine and 3D printing helps in evaluating the results in terms of dimensions, assembly, workspaces, etc. Other than starting to reach the expected result, this study highlights the added value of the design tools involved as well as some limitations and related expectations about possible upgrades of them in the future.

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