ProductsAbaqus/Explicit
TypeHistory data
LevelStep
Required parameters
- ELSET
-
Set this parameter equal to the name of the element set in which the variables are to be monitored.
Required, mutually exclusive parameters
- ABS
-
Include this parameter if the user-specified value is to be the upper bound for the absolute value of the variable. At every increment Abaqus/Explicit will check whether the absolute value of the variable has exceeded the specified value.
- MAX
-
Include this parameter if the user-specified value is to be the upper bound for the variable. At every increment Abaqus/Explicit will check whether the variable has exceeded the specified value.
- MIN
-
Include this parameter if the user-specified value is to be the lower bound for the variable. At every increment Abaqus/Explicit will check whether the variable has fallen below the specified value.
Optional parameters
- OUTPUT
-
Set OUTPUT=YES (default) if the requested field-type output to the output database and an additional restart state are to be written when any variable value exceeds the user-specified bounds for the first time. The output will be written in the increment following the one in which such an occurrence took place.
Set OUTPUT=NO to prevent any output from being written.
Data lines to define element variables and the maxima or minima
- First line (optional, and relevant only if variables are being monitored for shell or beam elements)
Specify a list of the section points in the beam or shell at which variables should be monitored. If this data line is omitted, the variables are monitored at the default section points.
- Second line
Give the identifying keys for the element integration point and/or element section output variables to be monitored. Any variable available for history-type output from the output database can be specified. The keys are defined in Abaqus/Explicit Output Variable Identifiers.
Enter the extreme value.
Repeat the second data line as often as necessary to define additional variables to be monitored and their maxima or minima.