Discussion Closed This discussion was created more than 6 months ago and has been closed. To start a new discussion with a link back to this one, click here.
Operator reacf
Posted 30 lug 2009, 10:39 GMT-4 1 Reply
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
I am trying to compute the current at an electrode by using the boundary integration. I do this by integrating the normal diffusive flux over the electrode boundary. However I was told that typing reacf(c) (c=concentration) would increase the accuracy of the calculation. Doing this gives me the wrong answer and anything else I try doesn't work. I haven't been able to find anything in the book that helps. Any help would be great.
Thanks
Thanks
1 Reply Last Post 31 lug 2009, 19:05 GMT-4
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
2 decades ago
Hi
If you where somewhat more explicit about the physics you use and the model you would probably get more replies.
The ractf() function came on one of the last versions of COMSOL and is so far I have understood a simplified way to use the "weak form " integration over a boundary, which is more precise than a brute sum over edge elements.
I use it regularly for structural analysis it save me time from previous more tedious formula expressions and it works fine.
Now you have to apply the correct flux to it, I cannot tell if your "c" is the one, I propose that you look up "weak form" in the doc, then "current density integration" and search the discussion forum, there are already a few discussions around current from surface flux integration
Good luck
Ivar
If you where somewhat more explicit about the physics you use and the model you would probably get more replies.
The ractf() function came on one of the last versions of COMSOL and is so far I have understood a simplified way to use the "weak form " integration over a boundary, which is more precise than a brute sum over edge elements.
I use it regularly for structural analysis it save me time from previous more tedious formula expressions and it works fine.
Now you have to apply the correct flux to it, I cannot tell if your "c" is the one, I propose that you look up "weak form" in the doc, then "current density integration" and search the discussion forum, there are already a few discussions around current from surface flux integration
Good luck
Ivar