Edgar J. Kaiser
Certified Consultant
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Posted:
2 years ago
15 mar 2023, 16:08 GMT-4
Jordan,
you can make the boundary condition time dependent. E.g. V = x(t<=10[ns]) + y(t>10[ns])
You probably need to smooth the expression because the time dependent solver doesn't like instantaneous jumps. Check the built in smoothing functions.
Don't use variable names like x, y, etc. They are reserved internally.
Cheers
Edgar
-------------------
Edgar J. Kaiser
emPhys Physical Technology
www.emphys.com
Jordan,
you can make the boundary condition time dependent. E.g. V = x*(t10[ns])
You probably need to smooth the expression because the time dependent solver doesn't like instantaneous jumps. Check the built in smoothing functions.
Don't use variable names like x, y, etc. They are reserved internally.
Cheers
Edgar
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
2 years ago
2 mag 2023, 13:13 GMT-4
Jordan,
you can make the boundary condition time dependent. E.g. V = x*(t10[ns])
You probably need to smooth the expression because the time dependent solver doesn't like instantaneous jumps. Check the built in smoothing functions.
Don't use variable names like x, y, etc. They are reserved internally.
Cheers
Edgar
Hello Edgar,
Thank you for your help (and apologies for the long delay in acknowledging it). You were correct that I needed to use a time dependent boundary condition.
What my issue ended up being was that the Bidirectionally Coupled Particle Tracing only solves the particle tracing in a time-dependent study, so I had to split the study into two steps (Stationary and Time-Dependent) and ensure I was solving for the electric field with time. Obvious flaw once it was pointed out to me by COMSOL tech support, but figured I'd update here for anyone else having trouble like I did.
>Jordan,
>
>you can make the boundary condition time dependent. E.g. V = x*(t10[ns])
>You probably need to smooth the expression because the time dependent solver doesn't like instantaneous jumps. Check the built in smoothing functions.
>Don't use variable names like x, y, etc. They are reserved internally.
>
>Cheers
>Edgar
Hello Edgar,
Thank you for your help (and apologies for the long delay in acknowledging it). You were correct that I needed to use a time dependent boundary condition.
What my issue ended up being was that the Bidirectionally Coupled Particle Tracing only solves the particle tracing in a time-dependent study, so I had to split the study into two steps (Stationary and Time-Dependent) and ensure I was solving for the electric field with time. Obvious flaw once it was pointed out to me by COMSOL tech support, but figured I'd update here for anyone else having trouble like I did.