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Posted:
1 decade ago
02.06.2010, 17:04 GMT-4
Any inverted mesh problem due to higher deflection? otherwise I can't think of why a longer beam would cause problem and not a shorter one (except numerical errors, ...).
Any inverted mesh problem due to higher deflection? otherwise I can't think of why a longer beam would cause problem and not a shorter one (except numerical errors, ...).
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Posted:
1 decade ago
02.06.2010, 17:13 GMT-4
I do occasionally get inverted mesh problems when I draw similar models, but for this particular model, I do not get inverted mesh problems.
I believe the length of the beam in this model is 50 mm and it does not converge; however, when I run the same exact model with a 5 mm length, it does converge.
I do occasionally get inverted mesh problems when I draw similar models, but for this particular model, I do not get inverted mesh problems.
I believe the length of the beam in this model is 50 mm and it does not converge; however, when I run the same exact model with a 5 mm length, it does converge.
Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
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Posted:
1 decade ago
03.06.2010, 04:32 GMT-4
Hi
I'm no fluidics expert, but I would say start in 2D its faster to debug.
When I try fluidics I often run into convergence problems, like you.
One thing I'm always fighting with is the gauge pressure and absolute pressure, for me, in my mind, p=0 means rho=0 hence no mass to act on the structure, but this is not so in fluidics.
Nevertheless, and I do not know really why, when I use p0=1 for initial pressure (and outlet pressure) my models goes further, or converges better, for some time, (your model too) but often like here never ends. In fact the slightest mesh change also changes the convergence, so we are missing some physics "knob" to turn correctly here.
I hope that the CFD module will be better tailored, but fluidics has always been a special domain for it gurus ;)
Have fun Comsoling
Ivar
Hi
I'm no fluidics expert, but I would say start in 2D its faster to debug.
When I try fluidics I often run into convergence problems, like you.
One thing I'm always fighting with is the gauge pressure and absolute pressure, for me, in my mind, p=0 means rho=0 hence no mass to act on the structure, but this is not so in fluidics.
Nevertheless, and I do not know really why, when I use p0=1 for initial pressure (and outlet pressure) my models goes further, or converges better, for some time, (your model too) but often like here never ends. In fact the slightest mesh change also changes the convergence, so we are missing some physics "knob" to turn correctly here.
I hope that the CFD module will be better tailored, but fluidics has always been a special domain for it gurus ;)
Have fun Comsoling
Ivar