Robert Koslover
Certified Consultant
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Posted:
6 years ago
28 set 2018, 19:05 GMT-4
Updated:
6 years ago
28 set 2018, 19:06 GMT-4
I think that I can answer the second part of your question. When you use surface integration, the limits are usually the boundaries (aka, edges) of the specific surface (or set of surfaces) that you have selected when defining/applying the surface integration. Typically, depending on how/where in the user interface that you are specifying this, and what you do with the mouse, the surface in question will be highlighted on your display. For example, select a surface and integrate the quantity "1" over that surface. Your result will be the area of that surface, which is as it should be.
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Scientific Applications & Research Associates (SARA) Inc.
www.comsol.com/partners-consultants/certified-consultants/sara
I think that I can answer the second part of your question. When you use surface integration, the limits are usually the boundaries (aka, edges) of the specific surface (or set of surfaces) that you have selected when defining/applying the surface integration. Typically, depending on how/where in the user interface that you are specifying this, and what you do with the mouse, the surface in question will be highlighted on your display. For example, select a surface and integrate the quantity "1" over that surface. Your result will be the area of that surface, which is as it should be.