Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
16 gen 2011, 12:28 GMT-5
Hi
check the KB on the main site, ther are a few entries on time derivatives therin, I believe you should get your reply from there ;)
And many things of V4 are still applicable for 3.5a
--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
check the KB on the main site, ther are a few entries on time derivatives therin, I believe you should get your reply from there ;)
And many things of V4 are still applicable for 3.5a
--
Good luck
Ivar
GaneshM
Battery Modelling
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
21 gen 2011, 03:36 GMT-5
Hi Ivar,
I have tried to get the values of dependent variables wit time at boundaries using boundary integration variables.
I have defined phi100 = phi1 at boundary 1
and phi201 = phi2 at boundary 2 in boundary integration variables
will they give the values of dependent variables at boundaries each time?
is this the correct way to get the values at each time?
thanks
ganesh
Hi Ivar,
I have tried to get the values of dependent variables wit time at boundaries using boundary integration variables.
I have defined phi100 = phi1 at boundary 1
and phi201 = phi2 at boundary 2 in boundary integration variables
will they give the values of dependent variables at boundaries each time?
is this the correct way to get the values at each time?
thanks
ganesh
Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
21 gen 2011, 09:12 GMT-5
Hi
If you do an integration over a boundary (typically a 2D surface in 3D mode or a line/edge in 2D mode) then you are getting the integrated (summed) value over each element *dx*dy (2D) or times dx (1D). So a heat Flux Q[W/m^2], in 3D gives you. Note: COMSOL is integrating by "advanced" summation with loca higher order polynomial fitting.
Q_tot [W] = integration_overboundary of ( Q[W/m^2] *dx*dy )
If you have done a parametric saweep or a time series (transient analysis), when you plot this you get the Q_tot versus time or Parameter values
--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
If you do an integration over a boundary (typically a 2D surface in 3D mode or a line/edge in 2D mode) then you are getting the integrated (summed) value over each element *dx*dy (2D) or times dx (1D). So a heat Flux Q[W/m^2], in 3D gives you. Note: COMSOL is integrating by "advanced" summation with loca higher order polynomial fitting.
Q_tot [W] = integration_overboundary of ( Q[W/m^2] *dx*dy )
If you have done a parametric saweep or a time series (transient analysis), when you plot this you get the Q_tot versus time or Parameter values
--
Good luck
Ivar
GaneshM
Battery Modelling
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
21 gen 2011, 10:54 GMT-5
Hi.. thanks for the reply..
I used this boundary integration in 1D geometry. I think it will consider the value at that point (1D)on boundary.
so, it represents the value of phi1 at that point at each time. isn't it?
thanks
ganesh
Hi.. thanks for the reply..
I used this boundary integration in 1D geometry. I think it will consider the value at that point (1D)on boundary.
so, it represents the value of phi1 at that point at each time. isn't it?
thanks
ganesh