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Posted:
1 decade ago
9 lug 2010, 14:41 GMT-4
I had the same problem and in order to circumvent it and still keep some physical fidelity in the model, I used the free mesh function in the drop down menu and meshed the "thin" part of the model with the coarsest mesh available. good luck.
I had the same problem and in order to circumvent it and still keep some physical fidelity in the model, I used the free mesh function in the drop down menu and meshed the "thin" part of the model with the coarsest mesh available. good luck.
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Posted:
1 decade ago
10 lug 2010, 06:08 GMT-4
Thanks for the reply.
I had tried what you said. I had used extremely course mesh size. But it was showing an error of out of memory while meshing. Also i don't think by using such coarse mesh size, I would be able to get the feasible solution.
Can you suggest how mesh can be formed without loosing much accuracy?
Thanks for the reply.
I had tried what you said. I had used extremely course mesh size. But it was showing an error of out of memory while meshing. Also i don't think by using such coarse mesh size, I would be able to get the feasible solution.
Can you suggest how mesh can be formed without loosing much accuracy?
Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
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Posted:
1 decade ago
10 lug 2010, 15:39 GMT-4
Hi
if you are in 3.5 (in V4 the values are different and located elsewhere but basically it's the same story) you must ensure that your relative tolerance is small enough to catch the ration smalles to largest diameter of your items. by default ists around 10E-6 in 3.5. (there are other discussions about this and meshing largley different shapes in comsol on the forum, try a search).
Then I use a rule of thumb that I never have a ratio between two embedded parts greater than about 1E-4. So if you have a large sphere (or block) with a very small ones inside, then I make one or two extra spheres of radius such that the ratio is alsways respected, this adds a few interiour boundaries, but eases or even make possible the meshing, in a simple way.
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
if you are in 3.5 (in V4 the values are different and located elsewhere but basically it's the same story) you must ensure that your relative tolerance is small enough to catch the ration smalles to largest diameter of your items. by default ists around 10E-6 in 3.5. (there are other discussions about this and meshing largley different shapes in comsol on the forum, try a search).
Then I use a rule of thumb that I never have a ratio between two embedded parts greater than about 1E-4. So if you have a large sphere (or block) with a very small ones inside, then I make one or two extra spheres of radius such that the ratio is alsways respected, this adds a few interiour boundaries, but eases or even make possible the meshing, in a simple way.
Good luck
Ivar
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Posted:
1 decade ago
12 lug 2010, 11:35 GMT-4
hi,
Thanks fr ur reply
I could form the mesh. But when i solved, its showing the error that "streamline plot is failed. All equations can not be evaluated on one domain".
Can you tell me how to tackle this problem?
hi,
Thanks fr ur reply
I could form the mesh. But when i solved, its showing the error that "streamline plot is failed. All equations can not be evaluated on one domain".
Can you tell me how to tackle this problem?
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Posted:
1 decade ago
15 lug 2010, 11:55 GMT-4
Hi Ivar,
I couldn´t understand very well the rule of thumb you mentioned. How would you mesh the model attached? Could you help me with that?
Thanks a lot,
Andre
Hi Ivar,
I couldn´t understand very well the rule of thumb you mentioned. How would you mesh the model attached? Could you help me with that?
Thanks a lot,
Andre
Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
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Posted:
1 decade ago
16 lug 2010, 06:04 GMT-4
Hi
Well your model should be better "cut" up. I see a thin layer between block 2&3 of material 1. I would really make this as a set of boxes from the front surface to the bottom one, and then add a frame around. Quads and sweep meshing is very easy for regular rectangular shapes. It takes far more time to tweak it for complex geometries. And cutting up your geometry "1" into 2-4 volumes (with interiour continuous boundaries) does not REALLY make the model more complex.
Try it out
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
Well your model should be better "cut" up. I see a thin layer between block 2&3 of material 1. I would really make this as a set of boxes from the front surface to the bottom one, and then add a frame around. Quads and sweep meshing is very easy for regular rectangular shapes. It takes far more time to tweak it for complex geometries. And cutting up your geometry "1" into 2-4 volumes (with interiour continuous boundaries) does not REALLY make the model more complex.
Try it out
Good luck
Ivar
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Posted:
1 decade ago
27 lug 2010, 11:54 GMT-4
Hi
It is very easy , as suggested by Ivar . just change the geometry tolerance .
In comsol 3.5a u can find it in the ... draw- create composite object ..
In comsol4 --- if u click on union .. then u can see the geometry tolerance.. just change it to for example 1e-6 to 1e-15.
have a look at attached file too.
Rajesh
Hi
It is very easy , as suggested by Ivar . just change the geometry tolerance .
In comsol 3.5a u can find it in the ... draw- create composite object ..
In comsol4 --- if u click on union .. then u can see the geometry tolerance.. just change it to for example 1e-6 to 1e-15.
have a look at attached file too.
Rajesh