Robert Koslover
Certified Consultant
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Posted:
1 year ago
08.07.2023, 18:23 GMT-4
I just took a quick look at your model. I may have missed something, but you appear to have specified all the external model boundaries as providing perfect thermal insulation. If you deposit heat continuously within a thermally-insulated object, its temperature will rise without bound.
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Scientific Applications & Research Associates (SARA) Inc.
www.comsol.com/partners-consultants/certified-consultants/sara
I just took a quick look at your model. I may have missed something, but you appear to have specified all the external model boundaries as providing perfect thermal insulation. If you deposit heat continuously within a thermally-insulated object, its temperature will rise without bound.
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Posted:
1 year ago
09.07.2023, 02:05 GMT-4
Dear Robert ,
Thank you for the solution . Could you please let me know which boundry should be used for heat flux .
Dear Robert ,
Thank you for the solution . Could you please let me know which boundry should be used for heat flux .
Robert Koslover
Certified Consultant
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 year ago
09.07.2023, 15:52 GMT-4
>
Thank you for the solution . Could you please let me know which boundry should be used for heat flux .
That's for you to decide, based on the environment of the object! Is it immersed in a gas, a fluid, a vacuum? Is it in contact with another solid? Even if isolated in vacuum, it can still radiate heat away if you define the appropriate boundary conditions. You might want to take a look at some of the example thermal models provided in the Comsol Application Library, since some of those may be directly relevant to your problem. There are many good ones, including variously conduction, convection, and radiation. There are also several tutorial thermal models, which generally provide more detailed guidance and explanations (see their pdf files) than the other examples.
-------------------
Scientific Applications & Research Associates (SARA) Inc.
www.comsol.com/partners-consultants/certified-consultants/sara
>
>Thank you for the solution . Could you please let me know which boundry should be used for heat flux .
That's for you to decide, based on the environment of the object! Is it immersed in a gas, a fluid, a vacuum? Is it in contact with another solid? Even if isolated in vacuum, it can still radiate heat away if you define the appropriate boundary conditions. You might want to take a look at some of the example thermal models provided in the Comsol Application Library, since some of those may be directly relevant to your problem. There are many good ones, including variously conduction, convection, and radiation. There are also several *tutorial* thermal models, which generally provide more detailed guidance and explanations (see their pdf files) than the other examples.
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Posted:
1 year ago
11.07.2023, 08:54 GMT-4
Dear Robert ,
Thank you . I will go through the same.
Dear Robert ,
Thank you . I will go through the same.