Simulation of Hip Joint Implants Using Finite Element Method with Time and Load Variations

Autor: Putra, Agus Dwi, Andoko, Andoko, Wulandari, Retno, Kurniawan, Galih Adhi
Zdroj: Key Engineering Materials; July 2020, Vol. 851 Issue: 1 p111-121, 11p
Abstrakt: This research aimed to analyze the results of a hip joint implant made from Mg alloy using experimental and simulation methods with Finite Element Analysis (FEA). The experimental method’s target was to observe the microstructure, crystallite size, and magnesium alloy chemical composition. The simulation method was designed to analyze the total deformation, maximum principal stress, and maximum shear stress with time and load variations. This research used SEM, XRD, and XRF instruments to obtain the above data whereas FEA simulation used the ANSYS software. The simulation was conducted through walking, jumping, and walking down the stairs activities for 0–4.5 seconds. The SEM results showed that Mg alloy powder had an irregular shape or non-uniform particles with cracks or porous. The XRD results indicated that the crystallite size was 0.516 x 10-4 nm. Then, the XRF results presented that Mg alloy powder had 11% Mg, 61.17% Ca, and 5.73% Zn. FEA results showed that the hip joint implant had a total deformation of 0.38 nm in walking activity, 0.82 nm in jumping activity, and 0.90 nm in walking down the stairs activity. The maximum shear strains were125.98 MPa in walking, 264 MPa in jumping, and 291 MPa in walking down the stairs. The maximum principal stress in walking activity was 192.76 MPa, in jumping was 397.48 MPa, and in walking down the stairs was 438.85 MPa.
Databáze: Supplemental Index