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Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company
Integration of External Design Criteria with MSC.Nastran Structural Analysis and Optimization*
D.K. Barker and J.C. JohnsonLockheed Martin Aeronautics Company, Fort Worth, Texas
E.H. Johnson and D.P. LayfieldMSC.Software Corporation, Santa Ana, California
MSC 3rd Worldwide Aerospace Users Conference and Technology Showcase, April 8-10, 2002
Paper No. 2001-15
*Copyright 2001 Lockheed Martin Corporation. All rights reserved. Published by the MSC.Software Corporation with permission.
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 2
Motivation
Airframe Structural Certification & Drawing Release Rigorous Application of Detail Strength Criteria FEA Internal Loads Feed “In-House” Methods Dependent on Engineering Data Exchange
InternalInternalLoadsLoads
DatabaseDatabase
InternalInternalLoadsLoads
DatabaseDatabase
DetailDetailStructuralStructuralAnalysesAnalyses
DetailDetailStructuralStructuralAnalysesAnalyses
UpdatedUpdatedExternalExternalLoadsLoads
UpdatedUpdatedExternalExternalLoadsLoads
StructuralStructuralSizingSizing
StructuralStructuralSizingSizing
““Man-in-the-Loop” is Opportunity for AutomationMan-in-the-Loop” is Opportunity for Automation““Man-in-the-Loop” is Opportunity for AutomationMan-in-the-Loop” is Opportunity for Automation
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 3
½ SMEAR’d laminate
Thickness Offset
½ SMEAR’d laminate
User WrittenClient Program
MSC-SuppliedClient Object Lib.
API
API
MSC.NastranExecutable
MSC.NastranDMAP Library D
AT
AB
ASE
MSC.Nastran API Server2
Server1
Server i
ExternalCriteria
i = 1..10
MSC.Nastran Enhancements Enable Automation
Laminate Modeling Enhancements Membrane Dominant Structure Stacking Sequence Negligible PCOMP Extensions Minimize Input LAM=MEM, SMEAR or SMCORE
Improved Integration Methods Evaluated MSC.Nastran Toolkit Datablock Indexing Element Results in Material C.S.
External Responses for MSC.Nastran New DRESP3 Bulkdata Entry External Criteria Servers
Enhancements Leveraged Through PartnershipEnhancements Leveraged Through Partnership• MSC Extends Core Nastran ProductMSC Extends Core Nastran Product• Lockheed Martin Improves Internal IntegrationLockheed Martin Improves Internal Integration
Enhancements Leveraged Through PartnershipEnhancements Leveraged Through Partnership• MSC Extends Core Nastran ProductMSC Extends Core Nastran Product• Lockheed Martin Improves Internal IntegrationLockheed Martin Improves Internal Integration
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 4
Execute NASTRAN SolutionExecute NASTRAN SolutionExecute NASTRAN SolutionExecute NASTRAN Solution
Parse Input FileParse Input FileParse Input FileParse Input File
Evaluate Element CriteriaEvaluate Element CriteriaEvaluate Element CriteriaEvaluate Element Criteria
Enforce Practicality CriteriaEnforce Practicality CriteriaEnforce Practicality CriteriaEnforce Practicality Criteria
Update FE BulkdataUpdate FE BulkdataUpdate FE BulkdataUpdate FE Bulkdata
Generate VIEW ResultsGenerate VIEW ResultsGenerate VIEW ResultsGenerate VIEW Results
Converged ?Converged ?Converged ?Converged ?nono
yesyes
Automation of Detailed Analysis & Sizing
LM Aero Approach Emphasizes Rapid Structural Increment Fully Stressed Design (FSD) – No Sensitivities Structural Strength & Practicality Criteria Seamless Integration of Standalone External Criteria
Input FileInput FileInput FileInput File
Detail AnalysisDetail AnalysisToolTool
Detail AnalysisDetail AnalysisToolTool
Output FileOutput FileOutput FileOutput File
FEFEResultResult
DBDB
FEFEResultResult
DBDBTemplateTemplate FileFileTemplateTemplate FileFile
Batch FileBatch FileGeneratorGeneratorBatch FileBatch FileGeneratorGenerator
Elem. SetElem. SetRef. VariablesRef. Variables
Buckling AnalysisConceptual Input>>DBGET REFVAR… >>DBGET REFVAR… >>DBGET REFVAR… >>DBGET PROP… >>DBGET RESULT… >>DBGET RESULT… …
Title:Subtitle:Material:Panel Width:Panel Length:Panel Thick:Load Case 1:Load Case 2:…
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 5
Edge View of 2-D Element Strip
Plan View of 2-D Element Strip
Element CentroidElement Centroid
11 22 33
Control of Property Drop-off Rate
Initial ThicknessInitial Thickness
Practicality Criteria
Strength Criteria Alone Not Sufficient Production Quality FEM Anticipate 50K Unique Properties Complex and Not Producible
Practicalization Options Implemented Minimum Gage, Property Linking,
Ply Percentage, Drop-off Rate, etc.
Innovative Property Drop-off Approach Reduce Model Complexity Redistribute Load Concentrations Revised ThicknessRevised Thickness
Intermediate ThicknessIntermediate Thickness
Actual Drop-Actual Drop-Off RateOff Rate
AllowableAllowableDrop-OffDrop-Off
RateRate
AllowableAllowableDrop-OffDrop-Off
RateRate
Actual Drop-Actual Drop-Off RateOff Rate
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 6
FSD Demonstration Problem
Intermediate Complexity Wing (ICW) Composite Skins Metalic Understructure
Membrane Dominant Skins 0, ±45, and 90-deg plies Uses PCOMP LAM=SMEAR
Skins – 64 elements (4 layers/element)Caps – 110 elementsWebs – 55 elements
357 Independent Design Variables
FZFZ(10(1033 lb) lb)
MX*MX* (10(1066 in-lb) in-lb)
MY*MY* (10(1066 in-lb) in-lb)
ConditionCondition
43.31643.316 2.2312.231 -1.027-1.02711
22 42.53342.533 2.2112.211 - .447- .447
*Moments summed about wing root at mid-chord.*Moments summed about wing root at mid-chord.
Applied Static Load ConditionsApplied Static Load Conditions
PartPart Strength CriteriaStrength Criteria Practicality CriteriaPracticality Criteria
SkinsSkins fiber strainfiber strain 22002200 tension tension 20002000 comp. comp.panel stabilitypanel stability
min. layer = 0.025 in.min. layer = 0.025 in.min. ply % > 8%min. ply % > 8%max. ply % < 60%max. ply % < 60%drop-off rate < 0.02*drop-off rate < 0.02*
CapsCaps axial stressaxial stress 27 ksi tension27 ksi tension 28 ksi compression28 ksi compression
min. gage = 0.05 in.min. gage = 0.05 in.drop-off rate < 0.015*drop-off rate < 0.015*
WebsWebs max shear stressmax shear stress 24 ksi24 ksi
min. gage = 0.025 in.min. gage = 0.025 in.drop-off rate < 0.02*drop-off rate < 0.02*
*Drop-off rate defined by equation 17 (see paper).*Drop-off rate defined by equation 17 (see paper).
Design CriteriaDesign Criteria
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 7
FSD Convergence Characteristics
Relaxation Factor Improves Distributed Convergence
Tenforced = (Trequired / Tinit) Tinit where “” is user specified.
Objective Converges Quickly FSD Enables Rapid Prediction of Target Weight
Critical Criteria Converges More Slowly Negative Margins Present After Ten Iterations
Objective Convergence
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
190
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10Iteration Number
To
tal W
eig
ht
(lb) =0.50
=0.75
=1.00
Critical Criteria Convergence
-0.45
-0.4
-0.35
-0.3
-0.25
-0.2
-0.15
-0.1
-0.05
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Iteration Number
Min
Ma
rgin
of
Sa
fety
=0.50
=0.75
=1.00
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 8
“Load Chasing” Effect
Negative Margins Driven By Single Element Lower Aft-Spar Cap (Wing-Root Boundary)
FSD Magnifies Inherent Stress Intensifiers Configuration: Aft Swept Wing Pushes Load Aft Modeling: Coarse Grid, Rigid Boundary Methodology: Increased Gage (i.e., Stiffness) Draws Load
Sizing Increment Illustrates Gradual Stiffness Redistribution
Critical Criteria Convergence (=0.5)
-0.5
-0.4
-0.3
-0.2
-0.1
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Iteration Number
Min
Ma
rgin
of
Sa
fety
All Elements
Lower Aft SparCap Excluded
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQR
-0.0055-0.0050-0.0045-0.0040-0.0035-0.0030-0.0025-0.0020-0.0015-0.0010-0.0005-0.00000.00050.00100.00150.00200.00250.0030
Increment (in.)Upper Skin DesignIncrement at=0.5, Iter=8
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 9
FSD Final Design
Upper Skin Sized as Anticipated Thickness Decreases Radially From Aft Wing-Root Buckling Criteria Dominates
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNO
0.1000.1250.1500.1750.2000.2250.2500.2750.3000.3250.3500.3750.4000.4250.450
Thickness (in.)Upper Skin for=0.5, Iter=8
1 -2 -3 -
Min. GageTM1 BucklingTM1 Strain
Legend
Critical Criteria & Margins
Good Distributed Convergence Margins Range From 0.181 to -0.040 Manual Intervention Required to
Restrict “Load Chasing”
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 10
Synthetic Fiber Strain Constraints
$ design constraints for fiber strain.DCONSTR, 3, 201, -2000., 2200.DCONSTR, 3, 202, -2000., 2200.DCONSTR, 3, 203, -2000., 2200.DCONSTR, 3, 204, -2000., 2200.
$ synthetic fiber strain responses (Z2)$ (0, -45, +45, and 90 deg plies)DRESP2, 201, E1, 401 , DTABLE, A1 , DRESP1, 301, 302, 303DRESP2, 202, E2, 401 , DTABLE, A2 , DRESP1, 301, 302, 303DRESP2, 203, E3, 401 , DTABLE, A3 , DRESP1, 301, 302, 303DRESP2, 204, E4, 401 , DTABLE, A4 , DRESP1, 301, 302, 303
$ intrinsic laminate strain$ (Ex, Ey, and Exy) for top surface (Z2)DRESP1, 301, EX, STRAIN, PCOMP, , 11, , 100DRESP1, 302, EY, STRAIN, PCOMP, , 12, , 100DRESP1, 303, EXY, STRAIN, PCOMP, , 13, , 100
$ strain transformation equation.DEQATN 401 thetar(theta,ex,ey,exy) = theta * PI(1) / 180. ; exfiber = 1.0e+6 * (ex*cos(thetar)**2 + ey*sin(thetar)**2 + exy*sin(thetar)*cos(thetar))
$ table of constant parameters (ply angles).DTABLE, a1, 0., a2, -45., a3, 45., a4, 90.
Synthetic Ply Percentage Constraints
$ design variable definition$ (0, -45, +45, 90 deg plies)DESVAR, 1, T1, 0.05, 0.025DESVAR, 2, T2, 0.05, 0.025DESVAR, 3, T3, 0.05, 0.025DESVAR, 4, T4, 0.05, 0.025
DVPREL1, 1, PCOMP, 100, T1 , 1, 1.DVPREL1, 2, PCOMP, 100, T2 , 2, 1.DVPREL1, 3, PCOMP, 100, T3 , 3, 1.DVPREL1, 4, PCOMP, 100, T4 , 4, 1.
$ design constraints for ply % boundariesDCONSTR, 2, 501, 8.0, 60.0DCONSTR, 2, 502, 8.0, 60.0DCONSTR, 2, 503, 8.0, 60.0DCONSTR, 2, 504, 8.0, 60.0
$ synthetic ply percentage response$ (0, -45, +45, 90 deg plies)DRESP2, 501, PRCNT1, 402 , DVPREL1, 1, 2, 3, 4, 1DRESP2, 502, PRCNT2, 402 , DVPREL1, 1, 2, 3, 4, 2DRESP2, 503, PRCNT3, 402 , DVPREL1, 1, 2, 3, 4, 3DRESP2, 504, PRCNT4, 402 , DVPREL1, 1, 2, 3, 4, 4
$ ply percentage formulation.DEQATN 402 total(t1,t2,t3,t4,ti) = (t1 +t2 +t3 +t4); plyprcnt = 1.e2 * (ti / total)
External Response Server Implementation Underway Buckling Module Prototyped
Integration with MSC.Nastran Optimization
Smeared PCOMP Requires Synthetic Surface Strain Criteria DRESP2 Formulates Fiber Strain See Paper for Details
External Response ServerExternal Response Server
MSC.NastranMSC.NastranMSC.NastranMSC.Nastran API Server2Server2Server2Server2
Server1Server1Server1Server1
Server iServer iServer iServer i
ExternalExternalCriteriaCriteria
i = 1..10
Integrated DetailIntegrated DetailAnalysis ToolsAnalysis Tools
ProductionIntegration
Simplified Laminate Enables Ply Percentage Criteria Demonstrated With DRESP2 See Paper for Details
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 11
MP Demonstration Problem
FSD Demonstration Repeated Using MP Methodology Same Criteria Except Property Drop-off Not Applied
Convergence Achieved After 5 Iterations Increase of 20 lbs Over FSD Solution All Criteria Are Satisfied
Objective Convergence
100.00
110.00
120.00
130.00
140.00
150.00
160.00
1 2 3 4 5 6
Iteration Number
To
tal W
eig
ht
(lbs)
Critical Criteria Convergence
0.00
1.00
2.00
3.00
4.00
5.00
6.00
1 2 3 4 5 6
Iteration Number
Ma
x C
on
stra
int
Va
lue
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 12
MP Final Design
Upper SkinFinal Iteration
ABCDEFGHIJKLM
0.2000.2250.2500.2750.3000.3250.3500.3750.4000.4250.4500.4750.500
Thickness (in.)
Critical Criteria & Margins
1 -2 -3 -
Min. GageTM1 BucklingTM1 Strain
Legend
Upper Skin Contour Similar to FSD Slightly Thicker than FSD Thickness Added Forward of Center Spar
Distributed Convergence Characteristics Minimum Margin is -0.005 Oversized Inboard Region Reduces
Load In Lower Aft-Spar Cap
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 13
Comparison of FSD and MP Designs
FSDFSD
ABCDEFGHIJKL
5.010.015.020.025.030.035.040.045.050.055.060.0
Ply Percentage
0-degplies
90-degplies
45-degplies
ABCDEFGHIJKL
5.010.015.020.025.030.035.040.045.050.055.060.0
Ply Percentage
0-degplies
90-degplies
45-degplies
Carry-Thru Bending Moment Distribution
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
18 30 42 54 66
Fuselage Station (in.)
Be
nd
ing
Mo
me
nt,
MX
(100
0 in
-lbs)
FSD
MP
*Moments summed about wing root.
Transition From Compression-Transition From Compression-Buckling Design (Wing Root) to Buckling Design (Wing Root) to
Shear-Buckling Design (Mid-Span)Shear-Buckling Design (Mid-Span)
MPMP
Minimal Transition Provides Minimal Transition Provides Evenly Balanced Wing-Bending Evenly Balanced Wing-Bending
and Wing-Torsion Efficiencyand Wing-Torsion Efficiency
MP Shifts Load MP Shifts Load ForwardForward
Reduces Load Reduces Load In Lower Aft-In Lower Aft-
Spar CapSpar Cap
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 14
Sample Problems Illustrate Strengths of FSD and MP
Summary and Conclusions
LM Aero & MSC.Software Partnership New Functional Features for MSC.Nastran 2001 Improved Integration With “In-House” Tools
MPMP FSDFSD
Criteria:Criteria: Multi-Disciplinary Criteria (Sensitivities)Multi-Disciplinary Criteria (Sensitivities) Strength & Practicality CriteriaStrength & Practicality Criteria
Speed:Speed: Independent Local AnalysesIndependent Local Analyses
Size:Size: Conceptual/Preliminary-Quality FEMConceptual/Preliminary-Quality FEM Production-Quality FEMProduction-Quality FEM
Intent:Intent: Define General Structural CharacteristicsDefine General Structural Characteristics Supports Structural CertificationSupports Structural Certification
Effective Usage Scenario MP Addresses MDO Requirements at Concept/Prelim. Phase Establish Min. Structural Requirements (Gage, Ply %, etc.) FSD Provides Increment for Detail Strength Criteria
Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company 15
Acknowledgements
Xiaoming Yu PCOMP Enhancements
Shengua Zhang DRESP3 Development
Vinh Lam and Steve Wilder MSC.Toolkit Enhancements