Robert Koslover
Certified Consultant
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Posted:
2 years ago
21 set 2022, 21:49 GMT-4
Updated:
2 years ago
21 set 2022, 21:56 GMT-4
Slice plots are great for visualization, but if you need numbers, it is better to plot quantities at points or along lines. If you don't already have a line in your model where you would need one, create a "cut line" in post processing, and then you can then create conventional (classic cartesian) plots with very easily readable axes and numbers. You can create 2D or 3D cut lines. Here's a link to video I found that illustrates the process in a 2D example: https://youtu.be/-Lq3fAstS8w?t=205
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Scientific Applications & Research Associates (SARA) Inc.
www.comsol.com/partners-consultants/certified-consultants/sara
Slice plots are great for visualization, but if you need numbers, it is better to plot quantities at points or along lines. If you don't already have a line in your model where you would need one, create a "cut line" in post processing, and then you can then create conventional (classic cartesian) plots with very easily readable axes and numbers. You can create 2D or 3D cut lines. Here's a link to video I found that illustrates the process in a 2D example: https://youtu.be/-Lq3fAstS8w?t=205