there was a useful post there about version 2.17. guido is saying the PaStiX solver is up to 4x faster than the Intel MKL Pardiso solver. also, if you have nVidia graphics card with CUDA support that
Below is the latest version of the files. I made some updates to the standalone bolt file and the Mathcad file. The difference from bolt calculators is around 3-8 depending on single part or assembly,
here is the latest version. once i changed the stiffness for all contact inputs to '1.2e4 GPa/m' I also changed the plate materials. The goal was to bolt an aluminum plate to a stainless steel plate.
The order is unspecified and might be something to do with the file system. I'll change this to alphabetical order in version 14. Thanks for bringing it up.
Those mistakes in the build process mentioned above are corrected in the current version of Mecway (13.1). Please don't use the CCX build script or instructions in v13.0 because they're so bad.
at one time, i asked victor about the latest version of pardiso. on the pardiso website, they claim it is even faster than the older version in the intel mkl. i don't know if intel had a falling out w
both methods you ask about use the same pardiso version in the intel mkl. the bolt assembly was something i made for a forum user, to try and show how to apply a bolt load. someone else started using
I ran the bolt file donated as a benchmark previously, and got roughly the same execution time for the previous pardiso version vs the ccx_MKL version.
I think calculix 2.16 (at least the version for win32bit that I use with mecway9) omits to calculate or miscalculates the lowest buckling modes when acr<1 (I am aware of the shift point concept
Models must have only volume elements, model and submodel must be same CCX version. If that's not the problem, I would try running in 2.10 or 2.11, to see if it's a new bug, other than that, it's tim