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Posted:
2 years ago
Sep 12, 2022, 11:24 a.m. EDT
If you want non-sinusoidal input signals you need to work in the time domain (temw).
If you want non-sinusoidal input signals you need to work in the time domain (temw).
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Posted:
2 years ago
Sep 12, 2022, 12:47 p.m. EDT
Updated:
2 years ago
Sep 12, 2022, 1:15 p.m. EDT
Hi Dave
Thank you for your response,
my work requires me to apply several pulses by Port 1 in the frequency domain.
Would you please give me an equation I can put it into Port Settings to apply several laser pulses (non-sinusoidal input signals)?
Best regards,
Manal
Hi Dave
Thank you for your response,
my work requires me to apply several pulses by Port 1 in the frequency domain.
Would you please give me an equation I can put it into Port Settings to apply several laser pulses (non-sinusoidal input signals)?
Best regards,
Manal
Robert Koslover
Certified Consultant
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Posted:
2 years ago
Sep 12, 2022, 1:07 p.m. EDT
Updated:
2 years ago
Sep 12, 2022, 1:07 p.m. EDT
Dave Greve is right (as he usually is). I encourage you to learn about and use the time-domain RF modeling capabilities, which are included in the same RF module that you are using for frequency-domain modeling. You might want to consider searching for the word "transient" in the Application Library, and then look at the examples for that, listed under the RF module.
-------------------
Scientific Applications & Research Associates (SARA) Inc.
www.comsol.com/partners-consultants/certified-consultants/sara
Dave Greve is right (as he usually is). I encourage you to learn about and use the time-domain RF modeling capabilities, which are included in the same RF module that you are using for frequency-domain modeling. You might want to consider searching for the word "transient" in the *Application Library,* and then look at the examples for that, listed under the RF module.
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Posted:
2 years ago
Sep 12, 2022, 3:21 p.m. EDT
Updated:
2 years ago
Sep 12, 2022, 3:23 p.m. EDT
Dears Robert and Dave
Many thanks for your response.
I followed your advice and have changed my simulation to be worked in the time domain (temw). I followed the steps in the Example "Transient Modeling of a Coaxial Cable" in the Application Library. However, I have got the attached error message.
Would you please tell me how I can solve this problem?
I think the problem is that in the Zref text field, I typed the below equation: (Z0_const/2/pi)*log(width of the core).
Best regards,
Manal
Dears Robert and Dave
Many thanks for your response.
I followed your advice and have changed my simulation to be worked in the time domain (temw). I followed the steps in the Example "Transient Modeling of a Coaxial Cable" in the Application Library. However, I have got the attached error message.
Would you please tell me how I can solve this problem?
I think the problem is that in the Zref text field, I typed the below equation: (Z0_const/2/pi)*log(width of the core).
Best regards,
Manal
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Posted:
2 years ago
Sep 13, 2022, 12:42 p.m. EDT
Based on your previous posts, my guess is that you are trying to simulate heating of the absorber in response to a train of Gaussian pulses.
If so, you want a transient simulation but of a particular type. If you simulate the Gaussian pulse itself, you need several time steps per (optical) cycle, requiring an absurd computation time.
I think you will get the results you want if you use the preset study Frequency-Transient. That study becomes available if you select both emw and ht physics and then select Electromagnetic Heating physics. This physics solves the EM equations at the frequency specified and applies the time-averaged EM heating for the heat transfer problem.
In emw you will be able to write for the port power, say, 1[W]*f(t) where f(t) is the envelope for your Gaussian pulses.
Be aware that these multiphysics problems may not converge well and may require non-default settings for the solvers for reasonable computation times.
You may want to set up a Frequency-Stationary study first as this calculation is faster and easier to troubleshoot.
Based on your previous posts, my guess is that you are trying to simulate heating of the absorber in response to a train of Gaussian pulses.
If so, you want a transient simulation but of a particular type. If you simulate the Gaussian pulse itself, you need several time steps per (optical) cycle, requiring an absurd computation time.
I think you will get the results you want if you use the preset study Frequency-Transient. That study becomes available if you select both emw and ht physics and then select Electromagnetic Heating physics. This physics solves the EM equations at the frequency specified and applies the time-averaged EM heating for the heat transfer problem.
In emw you will be able to write for the port power, say, 1[W]*f(t) where f(t) is the envelope for your Gaussian pulses.
Be aware that these multiphysics problems may not converge well and may require non-default settings for the solvers for reasonable computation times.
You may want to set up a Frequency-Stationary study first as this calculation is faster and easier to troubleshoot.
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Posted:
2 years ago
Sep 16, 2022, 11:09 a.m. EDT
Hi Dave
Thank you for your reply,
I have tried your solution and currently I am working on that, I hope I can acheive my targets.
best regards,
Manal
Hi Dave
Thank you for your reply,
I have tried your solution and currently I am working on that, I hope I can acheive my targets.
best regards,
Manal