Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
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Posted:
1 decade ago
28 feb 2013, 01:49 GMT-5
Hi
"w" is normally a wariable used by COMSOl for the displacement along "z" (it's also defined if you are in 2D) so you should not use for anything else it as you will get unwanted interactions with then software.
try using my_w instead
--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
"w" is normally a wariable used by COMSOl for the displacement along "z" (it's also defined if you are in 2D) so you should not use for anything else it as you will get unwanted interactions with then software.
try using my_w instead
--
Good luck
Ivar
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
28 feb 2013, 09:09 GMT-5
Hi
"w" is normally a wariable used by COMSOl for the displacement along "z" (it's also defined if you are in 2D) so you should not use for anything else it as you will get unwanted interactions with then software.
try using my_w instead
--
Good luck
Ivar
Thanks, Ivar,
I agree with you that w is the displacement along "z" direction, and my self-defined function G is actually a function of "w", i.e. G will change with respect to w. and also the change of G will lead to the variation of w. they interacted with each other. That is what I want.
But after I defined G as a function of w, G=f(w), I found that this equation has been invoked by the modeling calculation. Could you tell me where is the possible problem?
Thanks again.
[QUOTE]
Hi
"w" is normally a wariable used by COMSOl for the displacement along "z" (it's also defined if you are in 2D) so you should not use for anything else it as you will get unwanted interactions with then software.
try using my_w instead
--
Good luck
Ivar
[/QUOTE]
Thanks, Ivar,
I agree with you that w is the displacement along "z" direction, and my self-defined function G is actually a function of "w", i.e. G will change with respect to w. and also the change of G will lead to the variation of w. they interacted with each other. That is what I want.
But after I defined G as a function of w, G=f(w), I found that this equation has been invoked by the modeling calculation. Could you tell me where is the possible problem?
Thanks again.
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
28 feb 2013, 11:30 GMT-5
Hi
OK I did'nt catch it fully, but aren't you making a "loop" like that ?
--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
OK I did'nt catch it fully, but aren't you making a "loop" like that ?
--
Good luck
Ivar
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
28 feb 2013, 11:58 GMT-5
Hi
OK I did'nt catch it fully, but aren't you making a "loop" like that ?
--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi Ivar,
Yes, a little bit similar to "loop".
My meaning is: I need to self-define a function, G (which is a function of axial displacement in z direction (w), as an input of shear modulus in the "poroelasticity material" part. w is one of the output in this module and its variation will again influence the change of G. That is, the two variables are interacted with each other. But I found that when I just type the formula G=f(w) into the "model 1 ---->definition------->analytic" , this G function was not invoked in the modeling.
[QUOTE]
Hi
OK I did'nt catch it fully, but aren't you making a "loop" like that ?
--
Good luck
Ivar
[/QUOTE]
Hi Ivar,
Yes, a little bit similar to "loop".
My meaning is: I need to self-define a function, G (which is a function of axial displacement in z direction (w), as an input of shear modulus in the "poroelasticity material" part. w is one of the output in this module and its variation will again influence the change of G. That is, the two variables are interacted with each other. But I found that when I just type the formula G=f(w) into the "model 1 ---->definition------->analytic" , this G function was not invoked in the modeling.
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Posted:
1 decade ago
28 feb 2013, 12:34 GMT-5
You must put your G(w) function into the material properties, otherwise it is just a function definition.
Cheers
Edgar
You must put your G(w) function into the material properties, otherwise it is just a function definition.
Cheers
Edgar
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Posted:
1 decade ago
28 feb 2013, 12:43 GMT-5
You must put your G(w) function into the material properties, otherwise it is just a function definition.
Cheers
Edgar
Thank you. Edgar,
I put the G(w) into the material properties, and the computing can work smoothly. but I found the the G(w) didn't be invoked by the computing. When I output the result of shear modulus G, I found that G is a constant, not changing as the function indicated.
thanks
[QUOTE]
You must put your G(w) function into the material properties, otherwise it is just a function definition.
Cheers
Edgar
[/QUOTE]
Thank you. Edgar,
I put the G(w) into the material properties, and the computing can work smoothly. but I found the the G(w) didn't be invoked by the computing. When I output the result of shear modulus G, I found that G is a constant, not changing as the function indicated.
thanks