Magnus Ringh
COMSOL Employee
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Posted:
9 years ago
18.08.2015, 03:48 GMT-4
Hi,
The temperature T is a field variable, defined in the 2D domain as a field T(x,y,t). In order to use a temperature in the ODE, you need to use a scalar value such as the average temperature or the temperature in a point in the 2D geometry. For example, to use the average temperature, define an Average coupling operator aveop1 in all domains and then replace T with aveop1(T) in the ODE.
Best regards,
Magnus Ringh, COMSOL
Hi,
The temperature T is a field variable, defined in the 2D domain as a field T(x,y,t). In order to use a temperature in the ODE, you need to use a scalar value such as the average temperature or the temperature in a point in the 2D geometry. For example, to use the average temperature, define an Average coupling operator aveop1 in all domains and then replace T with aveop1(T) in the ODE.
Best regards,
Magnus Ringh, COMSOL
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Posted:
9 years ago
18.08.2015, 13:23 GMT-4
Hi Magnus,
I work with John. We need alpha to change through our thickness based on the changing temperature T produced by the heat transfer, but so far, it's not coupling correctly.
Preferably, we want to come as close as we can to including a scalar value of T in our alpha equation. Which scalar coupling technique (maximum, minimum, integration, average) would best suit this purpose? Which boundaries/domains/points would we use when we implement this feature? So far, we have tried a few variations with the features and boundaries/domains/points that they utilize, but we could use some guidance.
Thank you
Hi Magnus,
I work with John. We need alpha to change through our thickness based on the changing temperature T produced by the heat transfer, but so far, it's not coupling correctly.
Preferably, we want to come as close as we can to including a scalar value of T in our alpha equation. Which scalar coupling technique (maximum, minimum, integration, average) would best suit this purpose? Which boundaries/domains/points would we use when we implement this feature? So far, we have tried a few variations with the features and boundaries/domains/points that they utilize, but we could use some guidance.
Thank you
Magnus Ringh
COMSOL Employee
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Posted:
9 years ago
19.08.2015, 02:08 GMT-4
Hi,
It's hard to tell what scalar temperature that is applicable in your case. I suggest that you contact us at support@comsol.com for full technical support.
Best regards,
Magnus Ringh, COMSOL
Hi,
It's hard to tell what scalar temperature that is applicable in your case. I suggest that you contact us at support@comsol.com for full technical support.
Best regards,
Magnus Ringh, COMSOL
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Posted:
9 years ago
20.10.2015, 21:02 GMT-4
Hi. I am a beginner in comsol and is facing the similar problem as John. I am modelling heat transfer and would like to use the resultant temperature obtained in my ODE. May i know how can i convert the temperature field into scalar value so that it can be implemented in ODE?
Thanks
Hi. I am a beginner in comsol and is facing the similar problem as John. I am modelling heat transfer and would like to use the resultant temperature obtained in my ODE. May i know how can i convert the temperature field into scalar value so that it can be implemented in ODE?
Thanks
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Posted:
9 years ago
17.05.2016, 08:55 GMT-4
Hello fellas,
I am also encountering the same problem.
In my case, the Global ODEs equation doesn't have any dependence in T. Even then the error of comp1.T not recognised is coming.
Please help.
Hello fellas,
I am also encountering the same problem.
In my case, the Global ODEs equation doesn't have any dependence in T. Even then the error of comp1.T not recognised is coming.
Please help.
Walter Frei
COMSOL Employee
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Posted:
9 years ago
18.05.2016, 09:20 GMT-4
Hello,
It seems that there may be a misunderstanding here. "T" is a field variable that varies spatially over the domains in which you are solving heat transfer. A "Global ODE" is only meant if there is a single global scalar value that you want to track.
Based upon the descriptions in this thread, it is more likely that what you are really wanting to use here is the "Domain ODE" interface, as exemplified here:
www.comsol.com/blogs/modeling-the-thermal-curing-process/
Hello,
It seems that there may be a misunderstanding here. "T" is a field variable that varies spatially over the domains in which you are solving heat transfer. A "Global ODE" is only meant if there is a single global scalar value that you want to track.
Based upon the descriptions in this thread, it is more likely that what you are really wanting to use here is the "Domain ODE" interface, as exemplified here:
https://www.comsol.com/blogs/modeling-the-thermal-curing-process/