British Annex (BS EN1993-1-1:2014) for Steel Design now Available
The new British Annex (BS EN1993-1-1:2014) for the European Hot Rolled...
Spooky season is here with ghastly ghosts, glowing jack-o’-lanterns, and wicked witches around every corner. While Halloween scares can be fun, unexpected surprises in a structural model are a different story. This spooky season, keep an eye out for a few frighteningly common modeling issues in RISA-3D. Catching these modeling concerns early can help you create models that are a treat to analyze, not a trick. 1. Locked Nodes Does it ever feel like there’s a ghost in your model? You run your analysis and discover a LOCKED reaction in the results. Don’t be scared, these reactions are not supernatural. They are created by RISA-3D when the model is not adequately supported for a specific degree of freedom. Locked nodes provide temporary restraint to help stabilize the model during analysis, but they should not be treated as the final solution. Because these added restraints do not report the load removed from the model, they can obscure the intended load path. Investigate and resolve the underlying instability so you can confirm that loads are transferring through the structure as expected. For a closer look at common sources of RISA-3D instability warnings and ways to troubleshoot LOCKED reactions, read The Ultimate Guide…
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The new British Annex (BS EN1993-1-1:2014) for the European Hot Rolled...
Stainless Steel provisions are now available in RISA-3D v16 according to...
RISAFloor ES v12 now includes the ability to manually define user...
You can now set the L-Torque length for the EN1993-1-1:2014 code in...
RISAFloor, RISA-3D, and Revit can export connection rule and loading...
RISAConnection v7.0.1 includes the option for customized loading in an...
The consideration of Live Load reduction is a feature that has been in...
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