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.
what's the meaning of "shadowed" and "not applicable" in Boundaries Setting
Posted Nov 8, 2010, 11:52 a.m. EST 2 Replies
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
comsol version4.0
what's the meaning of "shadowed" and "not applicable" in Boundaries Setting
what's the meaning of "shadowed" and "not applicable" in Boundaries Setting
2 Replies Last Post Nov 9, 2010, 1:38 a.m. EST
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
means Comsol will neglect them, disabled. Something under is telling what comsol should do.
Do A
Do B
comsol will say A is shadowed. B will run.
--
Comsol 4.0a
Ubuntu 10.04.1
Do A
Do B
comsol will say A is shadowed. B will run.
--
Comsol 4.0a
Ubuntu 10.04.1
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
Hi
this has to do with the "contributive" or "exclusive" nodes of your physics. Some physics override what was defined previously (read the node tree from top to bottom, and imagine its processed this way) and some node add up. You can add two body loads on the same entity (in structural) and these will add up independently (both are considered together), but if you define your main physical properties first to all entities, and then redefine one with some other i.e. material properties, the selection in the first one will be shadowed or overridden depending on the case. Check your doc.
Ths is rather mportant to understand, else you will not get what you believe you have. The icons are slightly different, exclusive nods have a double green-blue red-orange triangle pair. See the 4.1 MPH user guide, the "The Physics Interface Feature Nodes" section p 292 in my version
This allows you to use the enable/disable feature to switch from one case to another. Unfortunately these enable/disable are not yet linked to the solvers (I have heard it's in preparation ;)
--
Good luck
Ivar
this has to do with the "contributive" or "exclusive" nodes of your physics. Some physics override what was defined previously (read the node tree from top to bottom, and imagine its processed this way) and some node add up. You can add two body loads on the same entity (in structural) and these will add up independently (both are considered together), but if you define your main physical properties first to all entities, and then redefine one with some other i.e. material properties, the selection in the first one will be shadowed or overridden depending on the case. Check your doc.
Ths is rather mportant to understand, else you will not get what you believe you have. The icons are slightly different, exclusive nods have a double green-blue red-orange triangle pair. See the 4.1 MPH user guide, the "The Physics Interface Feature Nodes" section p 292 in my version
This allows you to use the enable/disable feature to switch from one case to another. Unfortunately these enable/disable are not yet linked to the solvers (I have heard it's in preparation ;)
--
Good luck
Ivar