Robert Koslover
Certified Consultant
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Posted:
4 years ago
28 set 2020, 11:14 GMT-4
Sounds like you should use the "electric currents" (ec) physics in the AC/DC module. Take a look at Comsol-supplied examples in the Application Library, for the AC/DC module. I'm guessing that the examples in the "Resistive Devices" category may be the most useful to you.
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Scientific Applications & Research Associates (SARA) Inc.
www.comsol.com/partners-consultants/certified-consultants/sara
Sounds like you should use the "electric currents" (ec) physics in the AC/DC module. Take a look at Comsol-supplied examples in the Application Library, for the AC/DC module. I'm guessing that the examples in the "Resistive Devices" category may be the most useful to you.
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Posted:
4 years ago
29 set 2020, 07:05 GMT-4
Sounds like you should use the "electric currents" (ec) physics in the AC/DC module. Take a look at Comsol-supplied examples in the Application Library, for the AC/DC module. I'm guessing that the examples in the "Resistive Devices" category may be the most useful to you.
Thank you very much for your suggestion, it helped me a lot
>Sounds like you should use the "electric currents" (ec) physics in the AC/DC module. Take a look at Comsol-supplied examples in the Application Library, for the AC/DC module. I'm guessing that the examples in the "Resistive Devices" category may be the most useful to you.
Thank you very much for your suggestion, it helped me a lot