ABAQUS/CAE

Section  2.5

Memory allocation for ABAQUS/CAE

Section  2.6

Backing store

Section  2.7

Customizing the highlighting style for geometry faces

Section  2.8

Color coding in ABAQUS/CAE

Section  2.10

Results Tree in ABAQUS/CAE

Section  2.11

Analytical fields in ABAQUS/CAE

Section  2.12

Creating an amplitude when you define interactions and prescribed conditions

Section  2.13

Selecting datum geometry for display groups

Section  2.14

Enhancements to model lighting in ABAQUS/CAE

Section  2.15

Display group controls in the toolbar

Section  2.16

Changing the work directory

Section  2.17

Displaying large input files in the keyword editor

Section  2.18

Linking viewports for view manipulation

Section  2.20

Displaying images and movies in the viewport background

Section  2.21

Viewport background color

Section  4.1

Sketcher constraints and tools

Section  4.2

Reinforcement enhancements

Section  4.4

Assembly locked during database upgrade

Section  4.5

Internal boundaries can be maintained during extruding, revolving, and lofting

Section  5.1

Importing an assembly

Section  6.1

Using ABAQUS/CAE to adaptively remesh regions in a model

Section  6.3

Quasi-static analysis with the iterative equation solver

Section  6.9

Enhancements to rolling tire analysis

Section  6.10

Smoothing enhancements to ABAQUS/Standard ALE adaptive meshing

Section  6.11

ALE adaptive meshing constraints in ABAQUS/CAE

Section  6.12

Quasi-Newton solution technique

Section  6.13

Enhancements to acoustic analysis

Section  6.14

Addition of automatic multi-level substructuring (AMS) eigensolver for natural frequency extraction

Section  7.1

Material enhancements in ABAQUS/CAE

Section  7.2

Damage in ABAQUS/CAE

Section  7.4

Frequency domain viscoelasticity enhancements

Section  7.5

Evaluating viscoelastic materials based on frequency data

Section  7.6

Müschenborn-Sonne forming limit diagram (MSFLD) in ABAQUS/Explicit

Section  7.7

Johnson-Cook damage initiation criterion in ABAQUS/Explicit

Section  7.8

Damage model for fiber-reinforced composite materials

Section  8.1

Connector modeling enhancements in ABAQUS/CAE

Section  8.2

Connector functions: ABAQUS/CAE support

Section  8.3

Connector damage and failure in ABAQUS/Standard

Section  8.4

New connection types in the connector element library

Section  8.5

Dynamic gaskets

Section  8.6

Modeling fluid flow with pore pressure cohesive elements

Section  8.10

Applying offsets to shell sections in ABAQUS/CAE

Section  8.11

Specifying a slenderness compensation factor in beam section definitions

Section  9.1

Predefined fields in ABAQUS/CAE

Section  9.2

Coriolis forces

Section  9.3

Viscous body, stagnation body, and pressure loads

Section  10.1

Suppressing and resuming constraints

Section  11.1

Penalty method for contact enforcement in ABAQUS/Standard

Section  11.2

Finite-sliding, surface-to-surface contact

Section  11.3

Conversion of severe discontinuity equations

Section  11.4

Accounting for thickness with the existing small-sliding, node-to-surface contact formulation

Section  11.7

Analytical surfaces in general contact in ABAQUS/Explicit

Section  11.8

Enhancements to threaded bolt connection modeling

Section  11.9

Interaction and contact property editor enhancements

Section  12.1

Restrictions on virtual topology removed

Section  12.2

Structured meshing can be applied to regions that contain virtual topology

Section  12.3

Swept meshing technique more generally applicable

Section  12.4

Undoing edits made using tools in the Edit Mesh toolset

Section  12.5

ABAQUS/CAE can determine when to use mapped meshing

Section  12.6

Structural meshes of triangular elements can be created

Section  12.7

Analysis checks for shell elements supported

Section  12.8

Stricter geometry checks for tetrahedral elements

Section  12.9

Wrapping an orphan mesh

Section  13.1

Smoothing parameter added to UMESHMOTION

Section  13.3

Plug-in for plotting error indicators from an adaptivity analysis

Section  14.1

Plot states and shared plot options

Section  14.2

Improved animation output

Section  14.3

Animating X–Y plots

Section  14.4

Animating layers in an overlay plot

Section  14.5

Frame selector

Section  14.6

Activating steps and frames

Section  14.7

Using mirrors and patterns to display symmetric model results

Section  14.8

Synchronizing viewport animations

Section  14.9

Camera coordinate systems and rotations in the Visualization module

Section  14.11

Digital filtering enhancements

Section  14.12

Output and restart at specified number interval, time intervals, or time points

Section  14.13

Enhanced spectrum controls

Section  14.14

Job diagnostics enhancements

Section  14.15

Improved display of contours for shells

Section  14.17

Annotating the minimum and maximum values in a contour plot

Section  14.18

Improved repositioning of view cuts

Section  14.19

Displaying active node or element labels

Section  14.20

Rigid body transformation

Section  14.21

Separate controls for sweeping and extruding analytical rigid surfaces

Section  15.1

Python version upgrade

Section  15.2

Enhancements to ABAQUS Python

Section  15.3

ABAQUS object model diagrams