PLAXIS | |
Developer: | Bentley Systems |
Latest Release Version: | CONNECT Edition V20.1 (2D & 3D) |
Operating System: | Windows |
Language: | English, Chinese, Japanese |
Genre: | Computer-aided design, Finite Element Analysis |
License: | Floating licensing |
Plaxis (sometimes stylised in all caps; Plane strain and axial symmetry, indicating the geometric types handled in the original code[1]) is a computer program that performs finite element analyses (FEA) within the realm of geotechnical engineering, including deformation, stability and water flow.[2] The input procedures enable the enhanced output facilities provide a detailed presentation of computational results. PLAXIS enables new users to work with the package after only a few hours of training.
Plaxis BV was acquired by the American Bentley Systems, Inc. in 2018.[3]
Interfaces[4] [5] [6] these are surfaces along which partial or complete slip of a structure can be simulated using the interaction coefficient, the ratio of friction "soil on soil" to "soil structure"
Rinter=
tan\psi | |
tan\phi |
Rinter=1
Rinter
Rinter
Rinter=1
An interface is a final element (sonlu eleman) that is responsible for interface elements. Interfaces reduce fi and c near the ground are reduced. Without them, the contact between the pile and the surrounding soil will be absolutely rigid. The soil will remain in one place, the pile will move away. If there are no interfaces, we will supply the soil and the pile will work together. Stress relaxation (when after a week the pile has rested and it is calmly finished off), excess pore pressure will resolve and the pile can be finished off. Viscous soils are modeled by an interface where the phase interface is set to 0.01.