ProductsAbaqus/Aqua TypeModel data LevelModel Optional parameters- INPUT
 
Set this parameter equal to the name of the alternate input file containing
  the data lines for this option. See 
  Input Syntax Rules
  for the syntax of such file names. If this parameter is omitted, it is assumed
  that the data follow the keyword line. 
  
- TYPE
 
Set TYPE=STOKES (default) to use Stokes fifth-order wave theory.
 Set TYPE=AIRY to use Airy (linearized) wave theory.
 Set TYPE=GRIDDED (Abaqus/Standard
  only) to use gridded data to define the fluid particle velocities,
  accelerations, free surface elevation, and dynamic pressure.
 Set TYPE=USER to allow user-defined waves and update fluid variables like
  velocity, acceleration, free surface elevation, pressure, and pressure
  gradients.
  
 
 
 
 Optional parameter for TYPE=AIRY- WAVE PERIOD
 
Include this parameter to indicate that the second field in the data line
  specifies the wave period, .
  If this parameter is omitted, the second field in the data line specifies the
  wavelength, .
  
 
 
 
 Required parameter for TYPE=GRIDDED- DATA FILE
 
Set this parameter equal to the name of the file containing the gridded
  data. The file must be a sequential, binary-format file containing records in
  the format described in 
  Abaqus/Aqua analysis.
  
 
 
 
 Optional parameters for TYPE=GRIDDED- MINIMUM
 
Set this parameter equal to the elevation below which point the structure is
  fully immersed for all time t. If this parameter is
  omitted, the elevation of the structure is compared against the instantaneous
  free surface to check for fluid surface penetration.
  
- QUADRATIC
 
Include this parameter to indicate that quadratic interpolation of the wave
  data is used to determine information between grid points. If this parameter is
  omitted, linear interpolation is used.
  
 
 
 
 Optional parameter for TYPE=USER- STOCHASTIC
 
This parameter applies only to 
  Abaqus/Standard
  analyses.
 Include this parameter to make the intermediate configuration available to
  user subroutine 
  UWAVE. Set this parameter equal to a random number seed for use
  in stochastic analysis. If this parameter is omitted or is included without a
  value, a default value of 0.0 is used for the random number seed. This value is
  passed into user subroutine 
  UWAVE. It is not used otherwise by 
  Abaqus/Aqua.
  
- PROPERTIES
 
This parameter applies only to 
  Abaqus/Explicit
  analyses.
 Set this parameter equal to the number of constant properties required for
  the user-defined wave. The default value is zero. This value is passed into
  user subroutine 
  VWAVE as the integer argument
  NPROPS, whereas the property values are passed
  in as the real array PROPS.
  
- DEPVAR
 
This parameter applies only to 
  Abaqus/Explicit
  analyses.
 Set this parameter equal to the number of state variables required for
  user-defined waves. The default value is zero. This value is passed into user
  subroutine 
  VWAVE as the integer argument
  NSTATEVAR. The state variables are stored at the
  nodes of the elements on which the 
  Abaqus/Aqua
  loads are applied and passed into user subroutine 
  VWAVE as the real array argument
  STATEVAR. You must update the state variables in
  the user subroutine. They are initialized to zero at the beginning of each
  step.
  
 
 
 
 Data line to define
Stokes fifth-order waves (TYPE=STOKES)- First (and
only) line
 
Wave height, H.
  
Period of wave, .
  
Phase angle, ,
  in degrees.
  
Direction cosines giving the direction of travel of the wave,
  d. In three-dimensional cases both x-
  and y-components are needed; in two-dimensional cases only
  the x-component is used (in that case +1 means the wave
  travels in the direction of x increasing, and −1 means a
  component traveling in the direction of x decreasing).
  
 
 
 
 
 
 Data lines to define
Airy waves (TYPE=AIRY)- First
line
 
Wave component amplitude, .
  
Wavelength of this component, 
  (default), or wave period of this component, 
  (if the parameter WAVE PERIOD is used).
  
Phase angle of this component, ,
  in degrees.
  
x-direction cosine defining the direction of the vector
  
  (the direction of travel for this wave component). In three-dimensional cases
  both x- and y-components are needed;
  in two-dimensional cases only the x-component is used (in
  that case +1.0 means the wave travels in the direction of
  x increasing, and −1.0 means a component traveling in the
  direction of x decreasing).
  
y-direction cosine defining the direction of the vector
  
  (the direction of travel for this wave component). This component is not needed
  in two-dimensional cases.
  
 
Repeat this data line as often
as necessary to define multiple wave trains; one line per wave
component.  
 
 
 
 Data line to define
gridded wave data (TYPE=GRIDDED)- First (and
only) line
 
Global x-coordinate of the origin of the wave data
  grid.
  
Global y-coordinate of the origin of the wave data
  grid.
  
Global z-coordinate of the origin of the wave data
  grid.
  
Direction cosine between the local x-axis of the wave
  data grid and the global x-axis. (Plus or minus one for
  two-dimensional analysis.)
  
Direction cosine between the local x-axis of the wave
  data grid and the global y-axis. (Zero for two-dimensional
  analysis.)
  
 
 
 
 
 
 Data lines to define
frequency versus wave amplitude data for stochastic user wave theory (TYPE=USER) in an 
Abaqus/Standard
analysis- First
line
 
Frequency (in cycles per time, for stochastic analysis only).
  
Wave amplitude.
  
 
Repeat this data line as often
as necessary to define the wave spectrum. These data pairs are passed into user
subroutine 
UWAVE. They are not used otherwise by 
Abaqus/Aqua.  
 
 
 
 Data lines to define
wave theory (TYPE=USER) in an 
Abaqus/Explicit
analysis- First
line
 
Enter the properties required for the user-defined wave kinematics,
  separated by commas. These values will be passed into 
  VWAVE as the real-array argument
  PROPS.
  
 
Repeat this data line as often
as necessary to include all properties, with a maximum of eight values per
line.  
 
 
 
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