Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
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Posted:
1 decade ago
22.12.2011, 04:24 GMT-5
Hi
for me 2 have at least two issues
1) you coordinate transform is on the spatial frame (dependent on the solution), I expect it to be on the Reference frame (fixed in space), then it's strangely orientated, but as you seem to use only "r" its probably OK)
2) then your Gaussian beam has an amplitude of >1:1E11 that is a lot, do not forget that the binary representation of number has a limited resolution hence a limited dynamic check the value of "eps" and compare to 1, and do not forget that you need sqrt() and ^2 to resolve your physics
3) I fear that you extrusion coupling is not working as expected, but I'm not sure, neither why not ...
4) you remain with a sqrt(-1) issue, either because some of your formulas are complex, or because during the solution something goes negative. This often happens with the diffusion solution in time stepping when the ratio between the time steps, and the mesh density are not sufficient to resolve steep diffusive thermal gradients, have you checked the diffusivity of your material nad the related mesh size and thermal properties.
FEM as any "sampling" solver scheme needs to respect the traditional sampling criteria: at least 3 samples across a gradient to resolve it (à la Nyquist for time series)
So for me "nothing is wrong with ALE" ;)
--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
for me 2 have at least two issues
1) you coordinate transform is on the spatial frame (dependent on the solution), I expect it to be on the Reference frame (fixed in space), then it's strangely orientated, but as you seem to use only "r" its probably OK)
2) then your Gaussian beam has an amplitude of >1:1E11 that is a lot, do not forget that the binary representation of number has a limited resolution hence a limited dynamic check the value of "eps" and compare to 1, and do not forget that you need sqrt() and ^2 to resolve your physics
3) I fear that you extrusion coupling is not working as expected, but I'm not sure, neither why not ...
4) you remain with a sqrt(-1) issue, either because some of your formulas are complex, or because during the solution something goes negative. This often happens with the diffusion solution in time stepping when the ratio between the time steps, and the mesh density are not sufficient to resolve steep diffusive thermal gradients, have you checked the diffusivity of your material nad the related mesh size and thermal properties.
FEM as any "sampling" solver scheme needs to respect the traditional sampling criteria: at least 3 samples across a gradient to resolve it (à la Nyquist for time series)
So for me "nothing is wrong with ALE" ;)
--
Good luck
Ivar
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Posted:
1 decade ago
20.03.2012, 07:41 GMT-4
Hello
I´m trying to simulate shrinkage of a sphere.
I´m using 2D axisymmetric, heat transfer, mass transfer and ALE.
In Moving mesh I´m using "prescribe mesh displacement".
I set up dr and dz as follow:
dr=dz=(c-c0)/c0*R
where c is the concentration that changes during the time because of the mass transfer, c0 is the initial concentration and it is constant and R is the initial radius of my sphere.
the coordinate system that I consider are the global coordinate system.
In the mesh I´m using a boundary layer.
My simulation stops before reaching 1% of progres and I get this error:
Recoverable error in residual, but solver could not recover.
Time : 0.1259350191973199
Last time step is not converged.
and a lot of warnings like:
Inverted mesh element near coordinates (1.05095e-005, -0.00498949).
can you help me to figure out how to use ALE?
thank you really much
Loredana
Hello
I´m trying to simulate shrinkage of a sphere.
I´m using 2D axisymmetric, heat transfer, mass transfer and ALE.
In Moving mesh I´m using "prescribe mesh displacement".
I set up dr and dz as follow:
dr=dz=(c-c0)/c0*R
where c is the concentration that changes during the time because of the mass transfer, c0 is the initial concentration and it is constant and R is the initial radius of my sphere.
the coordinate system that I consider are the global coordinate system.
In the mesh I´m using a boundary layer.
My simulation stops before reaching 1% of progres and I get this error:
Recoverable error in residual, but solver could not recover.
Time : 0.1259350191973199
Last time step is not converged.
and a lot of warnings like:
Inverted mesh element near coordinates (1.05095e-005, -0.00498949).
can you help me to figure out how to use ALE?
thank you really much
Loredana
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Posted:
1 decade ago
23.03.2013, 07:48 GMT-4
Hello
I´m trying to simulate shrinkage of a sphere.
I´m using 2D axisymmetric, heat transfer, mass transfer and ALE.
In Moving mesh I´m using "prescribe mesh displacement".
I set up dr and dz as follow:
dr=dz=(c-c0)/c0*R
where c is the concentration that changes during the time because of the mass transfer, c0 is the initial concentration and it is constant and R is the initial radius of my sphere.
the coordinate system that I consider are the global coordinate system.
In the mesh I´m using a boundary layer.
My simulation stops before reaching 1% of progres and I get this error:
Recoverable error in residual, but solver could not recover.
Time : 0.1259350191973199
Last time step is not converged.
and a lot of warnings like:
Inverted mesh element near coordinates (1.05095e-005, -0.00498949).
can you help me to figure out how to use ALE?
thank you really much
Loredana
Hello, Loredana.
I read about your problem of ALE, I encountered some similar problem rencently.
Have you solved it yet?
Best Regards!
[QUOTE]
Hello
I´m trying to simulate shrinkage of a sphere.
I´m using 2D axisymmetric, heat transfer, mass transfer and ALE.
In Moving mesh I´m using "prescribe mesh displacement".
I set up dr and dz as follow:
dr=dz=(c-c0)/c0*R
where c is the concentration that changes during the time because of the mass transfer, c0 is the initial concentration and it is constant and R is the initial radius of my sphere.
the coordinate system that I consider are the global coordinate system.
In the mesh I´m using a boundary layer.
My simulation stops before reaching 1% of progres and I get this error:
Recoverable error in residual, but solver could not recover.
Time : 0.1259350191973199
Last time step is not converged.
and a lot of warnings like:
Inverted mesh element near coordinates (1.05095e-005, -0.00498949).
can you help me to figure out how to use ALE?
thank you really much
Loredana
[/QUOTE]
Hello, Loredana.
I read about your problem of ALE, I encountered some similar problem rencently.
Have you solved it yet?
Best Regards!
Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
23.03.2013, 08:44 GMT-4
Hi
check the doc on ALE and the different "spring methods" it cn help, also if you have large deformations, you might need to consider remeshing while solving
--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
check the doc on ALE and the different "spring methods" it cn help, also if you have large deformations, you might need to consider remeshing while solving
--
Good luck
Ivar
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
23.03.2013, 23:40 GMT-4
Hi
check the doc on ALE and the different "spring methods" it cn help, also if you have large deformations, you might need to consider remeshing while solving
--
Good luck
Ivar
I appreciate your reply, Ivar!
I'm simulating the dissolving process of a sphere like droplet in another liquid. The droplet it composed of S and P.
S can dissove into the out phase liquid W, while P cannot and stay in the droplet. The droplet surface(S&P-W) is shrinking with time. The problem is a transient one.
The governing equation is Fick's second law. Because of the symmetry, the problem can be describled by a 1 D transient equation.
I set a 1D model with ALE to solve it.The surface moves at a speed of dR/dt. In initial, I encountered minus concentration problem because the sharp concentration gradient near the boundary. Then I found that the Heaviside Function can be apllied to conquer this. However , another problem comes. The concentration should be in the range[0,1], I got jumping profile, wich shows that Cs sometimes higher than 1, which is not the case obviously.
Would please give me some suggestions?
Appreciation!
Best Regards!
Tsong Gau
[QUOTE]
Hi
check the doc on ALE and the different "spring methods" it cn help, also if you have large deformations, you might need to consider remeshing while solving
--
Good luck
Ivar
[/QUOTE]
I appreciate your reply, Ivar!
I'm simulating the dissolving process of a sphere like droplet in another liquid. The droplet it composed of S and P.
S can dissove into the out phase liquid W, while P cannot and stay in the droplet. The droplet surface(S&P-W) is shrinking with time. The problem is a transient one.
The governing equation is Fick's second law. Because of the symmetry, the problem can be describled by a 1 D transient equation.
I set a 1D model with ALE to solve it.The surface moves at a speed of dR/dt. In initial, I encountered minus concentration problem because the sharp concentration gradient near the boundary. Then I found that the Heaviside Function can be apllied to conquer this. However , another problem comes. The concentration should be in the range[0,1], I got jumping profile, wich shows that Cs sometimes higher than 1, which is not the case obviously.
Would please give me some suggestions?
Appreciation!
Best Regards!
Tsong Gau
Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
24.03.2013, 14:44 GMT-4
Hi
if you use the heaviside function there are diferent ones, some with others without"overshoot", Use rather the "step" function in V4 its (I believe) based on the Heaviside functions, and has no overshoots
--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi
if you use the heaviside function there are diferent ones, some with others without"overshoot", Use rather the "step" function in V4 its (I believe) based on the Heaviside functions, and has no overshoots
--
Good luck
Ivar
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
8 years ago
27.10.2016, 22:07 GMT-4
Hi
check the doc on ALE and the different "spring methods" it cn help, also if you have large deformations, you might need to consider remeshing while solving
--
Good luck
Ivar
I appreciate your reply, Ivar!
I'm simulating the dissolving process of a sphere like droplet in another liquid. The droplet it composed of S and P.
S can dissove into the out phase liquid W, while P cannot and stay in the droplet. The droplet surface(S&P-W) is shrinking with time. The problem is a transient one.
The governing equation is Fick's second law. Because of the symmetry, the problem can be describled by a 1 D transient equation.
I set a 1D model with ALE to solve it.The surface moves at a speed of dR/dt. In initial, I encountered minus concentration problem because the sharp concentration gradient near the boundary. Then I found that the Heaviside Function can be apllied to conquer this. However , another problem comes. The concentration should be in the range[0,1], I got jumping profile, wich shows that Cs sometimes higher than 1, which is not the case obviously.
Would please give me some suggestions?
Appreciation!
Best Regards!
Tsong Gau
Hi Tsong Gau,
Recently I have encountered the similar problem as yours. Could you please tell how you solved this problem use the heaviside function? Also, i am building an expanding droplet with 2 components in ALE. Have you met the mass non-conservation? if so, how do you solve it? or we can discuss about it together? thanks in advance !
best regards!
yuhong
[QUOTE]
[QUOTE]
Hi
check the doc on ALE and the different "spring methods" it cn help, also if you have large deformations, you might need to consider remeshing while solving
--
Good luck
Ivar
[/QUOTE]
I appreciate your reply, Ivar!
I'm simulating the dissolving process of a sphere like droplet in another liquid. The droplet it composed of S and P.
S can dissove into the out phase liquid W, while P cannot and stay in the droplet. The droplet surface(S&P-W) is shrinking with time. The problem is a transient one.
The governing equation is Fick's second law. Because of the symmetry, the problem can be describled by a 1 D transient equation.
I set a 1D model with ALE to solve it.The surface moves at a speed of dR/dt. In initial, I encountered minus concentration problem because the sharp concentration gradient near the boundary. Then I found that the Heaviside Function can be apllied to conquer this. However , another problem comes. The concentration should be in the range[0,1], I got jumping profile, wich shows that Cs sometimes higher than 1, which is not the case obviously.
Would please give me some suggestions?
Appreciation!
Best Regards!
Tsong Gau
[/QUOTE]
Hi Tsong Gau,
Recently I have encountered the similar problem as yours. Could you please tell how you solved this problem use the heaviside function? Also, i am building an expanding droplet with 2 components in ALE. Have you met the mass non-conservation? if so, how do you solve it? or we can discuss about it together? thanks in advance !
best regards!
yuhong