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Posted:
1 decade ago
Dec 26, 2009, 12:03 a.m. EST
I would try to build a driven frequency-domain simulation first (with a source), to test if the coupling works, and then switch analysis type in both application modes from frequency-response to eigenfrequency.
If either of the application modes you are using does not support eigenfrequency analysis, you should continue to use frequency-response analysis, but set the frequency (omega_something) of that application mode to "lambda*i" in Scalar Variables dialog. COMSOL defines eigenvalue variable "lambda" as -i*omega in most eigenfrequency analyses, so this would be consistent with the rest.
Then, choose Eigenvalue solver in Solver Settings and use it as you normally would. Make sure that the "Eigenvalue name" is set to "lambda" (in Solver Settings, Eigenvalue tab).
I would try to build a driven frequency-domain simulation first (with a source), to test if the coupling works, and then switch analysis type in both application modes from frequency-response to eigenfrequency.
If either of the application modes you are using does not support eigenfrequency analysis, you should continue to use frequency-response analysis, but set the frequency (omega_something) of that application mode to "lambda*i" in Scalar Variables dialog. COMSOL defines eigenvalue variable "lambda" as -i*omega in most eigenfrequency analyses, so this would be consistent with the rest.
Then, choose Eigenvalue solver in Solver Settings and use it as you normally would. Make sure that the "Eigenvalue name" is set to "lambda" (in Solver Settings, Eigenvalue tab).