Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
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Posted:
1 decade ago
24 ott 2012, 13:25 GMT-4
Hi
first of all Im not sure we should be called "support-team" even if it sounds nice, here on the Forum we are manly users just as you.
If you need "support" you should mail to "support" or use the new support request feature under your "My account" afer having ligged in
This said thanks for pointing out the changes ;)
I hadnt noticed that one yet.
Now after some search and careful reading of the help I have found it back, it^s still there :).
You need to select "Load from File" to get the grid option up on the GUI. Then you will find the 4.2a features back :)
read your doc again, it's worth to make a new check at each new release
--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
first of all Im not sure we should be called "support-team" even if it sounds nice, here on the Forum we are manly users just as you.
If you need "support" you should mail to "support" or use the new support request feature under your "My account" afer having ligged in
This said thanks for pointing out the changes ;)
I hadnt noticed that one yet.
Now after some search and careful reading of the help I have found it back, it^s still there :).
You need to select "Load from File" to get the grid option up on the GUI. Then you will find the 4.2a features back :)
read your doc again, it's worth to make a new check at each new release
--
Good luck
Ivar
Magnus Ringh
COMSOL Employee
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Posted:
1 decade ago
25 ott 2012, 02:49 GMT-4
Hi,
Ivar is correct for 2D and 3D: To use the "Use space coordinates as arguments" check box, you need to select "File" as the "Data source". In 1D models, the "Use space coordinates as arguments" check box is also available for "Table" as the "Data source". This is because the "Table" data input supports interpolation functions with one argument, which are not suitable for representing an interpolation function where the space coordinates (x, y in 2D; x, y, and z in 3D) are the function arguments.
We will make sure that the documentation explains this clearly.
Best regards,
Magnus Ringh
COMSOL
Hi,
Ivar is correct for 2D and 3D: To use the "Use space coordinates as arguments" check box, you need to select "File" as the "Data source". In 1D models, the "Use space coordinates as arguments" check box is also available for "Table" as the "Data source". This is because the "Table" data input supports interpolation functions with one argument, which are not suitable for representing an interpolation function where the space coordinates (x, y in 2D; x, y, and z in 3D) are the function arguments.
We will make sure that the documentation explains this clearly.
Best regards,
Magnus Ringh
COMSOL
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
25 ott 2012, 03:14 GMT-4
Hi,
thanks for your answers.
I choosed "File" as Data source. But, as it seems unfortunately, my file is a spreadsheet which contains three arguments (cartesian coordinates x,y,z) and three functions (a diagonal anisotropic conductivity structure sigmax, sigmay and sigmaz).
In this case no check box is available, which is a pitty, because it worked so fine in 4.2a.
Now we'll have to change all our models and scripts which will be a lot of work. Would be nice if you could re-activate this box in the next version.
Best regards,
Annika
Hi,
thanks for your answers.
I choosed "File" as Data source. But, as it seems unfortunately, my file is a spreadsheet which contains three arguments (cartesian coordinates x,y,z) and three functions (a diagonal anisotropic conductivity structure sigmax, sigmay and sigmaz).
In this case no check box is available, which is a pitty, because it worked so fine in 4.2a.
Now we'll have to change all our models and scripts which will be a lot of work. Would be nice if you could re-activate this box in the next version.
Best regards,
Annika
Magnus Ringh
COMSOL Employee
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Posted:
1 decade ago
25 ott 2012, 04:42 GMT-4
Hi,
That should be possible. Could it be that you define your Interpolation function as a global function under Global Definitions? You should define a space-dependent interpolation function under Model>Definitions. If your interpolation data file contains six columns -- x coordinates, y coordinates, z coordinates, function 1 values, function 2 values, and function 3 values -- you should be able to import it with the "Use space coordinates as arguments" check box selected and then use the functions without appending the space coordinate names as function arguments. Also remember to declare the function names in the table under Functions in the Interpolation node's settings window.
If this does not help, please, if possible, send us your interpolation file and an example file that shows the problem.
Best regards,
Magnus Ringh
COMSOL
Hi,
That should be possible. Could it be that you define your Interpolation function as a global function under Global Definitions? You should define a space-dependent interpolation function under Model>Definitions. If your interpolation data file contains six columns -- x coordinates, y coordinates, z coordinates, function 1 values, function 2 values, and function 3 values -- you should be able to import it with the "Use space coordinates as arguments" check box selected and then use the functions without appending the space coordinate names as function arguments. Also remember to declare the function names in the table under Functions in the Interpolation node's settings window.
If this does not help, please, if possible, send us your interpolation file and an example file that shows the problem.
Best regards,
Magnus Ringh
COMSOL
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
25 ott 2012, 06:16 GMT-4
Yes, my interpolation is a global definition because I use the same interpolation for two different models.
It works fine, if I call the functions (sigmax.simgy,sigmaz) afterwards with sigmax(root.x,root.y,root.z).
I just liked it more in 4.2a when I could call the function without the arguments (also a global definition).
Yes, my interpolation is a global definition because I use the same interpolation for two different models.
It works fine, if I call the functions (sigmax.simgy,sigmaz) afterwards with sigmax(root.x,root.y,root.z).
I just liked it more in 4.2a when I could call the function without the arguments (also a global definition).