Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
9 years ago
3 mar 2016, 07:46 GMT-5
Hi,
Yes, you can. If you know N at steady state, then simply divide N by gradC to get D.
If not steady state, then you need to fit the flux (N) data using some minimization method (inverse analysis). Look for standard text book on how D is determined from column experiments.
Suresh
Hi,
Yes, you can. If you know N at steady state, then simply divide N by gradC to get D.
If not steady state, then you need to fit the flux (N) data using some minimization method (inverse analysis). Look for standard text book on how D is determined from column experiments.
Suresh
Jeff Hiller
COMSOL Employee
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
9 years ago
3 mar 2016, 08:11 GMT-5
I am not sure whether this is what you are tying to accomplish, but perhaps it is, so here goes.
It is possible with the Optimization module to solve what is known as an inverse problem, meaning that you ask for COMSOL to find the spatially-dependent material properties (or other inputs to the forward problem) such that the results of an analysis match as closely as possible with experimental data. This type of analysis is also referred to as "parameter estimation".
An example can be found at this link:
www.comsol.com/model/aquifer-characterization-4410
Jeff
I am not sure whether this is what you are tying to accomplish, but perhaps it is, so here goes.
It is possible with the Optimization module to solve what is known as an inverse problem, meaning that you ask for COMSOL to find the spatially-dependent material properties (or other inputs to the forward problem) such that the results of an analysis match as closely as possible with experimental data. This type of analysis is also referred to as "parameter estimation".
An example can be found at this link:
http://www.comsol.com/model/aquifer-characterization-4410
Jeff