Edgar J. Kaiser
Certified Consultant
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Posted:
6 months ago
11 lug 2025, 13:23 GMT-4
You might consider to do it in two steps. First melt the powder and use this result as start for the second solidification step.
Cheers
Edgar
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Edgar J. Kaiser
emPhys Physical Technology
www.emphys.com
You might consider to do it in two steps. First melt the powder and use this result as start for the second solidification step.
Cheers
Edgar
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
6 months ago
21 lug 2025, 08:49 GMT-4
Dear Edgar,
Thanks for the response. Here the simulation is in transient domain. While the laser is moving and melting the powder (continuum scale model - mixture of air and solid), solidification is also taking place at the location where the powder was melted earlier. If I model first just transition from powder to liquid, it will take back powder properties only.
Kindly let me know how to go ahead with this.
Regards
Love Kush Tak
Dear Edgar,
Thanks for the response. Here the simulation is in transient domain. While the laser is moving and melting the powder (continuum scale model - mixture of air and solid), solidification is also taking place at the location where the powder was melted earlier. If I model first just transition from powder to liquid, it will take back powder properties only.
Kindly let me know how to go ahead with this.
Regards
Love Kush Tak
Edgar J. Kaiser
Certified Consultant
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
6 months ago
21 lug 2025, 12:00 GMT-4
I see. This means you will need to implement some kind of hysteresis approach. COMSOL has hysteresis implemented into structural and magnetic physics but not in thermal physics as far as I am aware of. Hysteresis can still be implemented by extra equations and the previous solution options.
I recommend to do a search in the application library/gallery and in the blog to get some ideas.
Good luck,
Edgar
-------------------
Edgar J. Kaiser
emPhys Physical Technology
www.emphys.com
I see. This means you will need to implement some kind of hysteresis approach. COMSOL has hysteresis implemented into structural and magnetic physics but not in thermal physics as far as I am aware of. Hysteresis can still be implemented by extra equations and the previous solution options.
I recommend to do a search in the application library/gallery and in the blog to get some ideas.
Good luck,
Edgar