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Function in Boundary Condition

Posted 20 juil. 2021, 06:01 UTC−4 Chemical, Battery Design, Corrosion & Corrosion Protection 2 Replies

Elisabeth Kavoura
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Hello,

I'm trying to solve a Secondary Current Distribution problem and I would like to import data from the Polarization Curve as a Boundary Condition. First I create an interpolation function with the data I have but I don't know how to import this function in the Boundary Condition. Can anyone help me how to proceed?

Thank you in advance!

2 Replies Last Post 16 août 2021, 04:53 UTC−4
Jeff Hiller COMSOL Employee

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Posted: 3 years ago 20 juil. 2021, 09:34 UTC−4

Hello Elizabeth,

Once you have defined your interpolation function, you're almost done. All you need to do is call it by name in the boundary condition. Just remember that when you call a function, you need to call it with its argument(s) between parentheses. If there are more than one argument, you separate them with commas. It will look something like myfun(c) or myfun(c1,c2), etc.

Best,

Jeff

-------------------
Jeff Hiller
Hello Elizabeth, Once you have defined your interpolation function, you're almost done. All you need to do is call it by name in the boundary condition. Just remember that when you call a function, you need to call it with its argument(s) between parentheses. If there are more than one argument, you separate them with commas. It will look something like myfun(c) or myfun(c1,c2), etc. Best, Jeff
Elisabeth Kavoura
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Posted: 3 years ago 16 août 2021, 04:53 UTC−4

Hello Jeff,

Thank you very much for your reply. In the boundary conditions, i choose Electrolyte Current Density and i define the Inward Electrolyte current density as myfun(phil). (The only data that I have of the polarization curve are the pairs of electric current density and potential.) However, I get the following error while computing:

Failed to find a solution. Maximum number of Newton iterations reached. Returned solution is not converged. Not all parameter steps returned.

I am not sure if the argument that I use is the correct one, or even if I am choosing the correct boundary condition. Could you please help me to get a better understanding of how to solve this problem and get proper results?

Thanks again in advance!

Hello Jeff, Thank you very much for your reply. In the boundary conditions, i choose Electrolyte Current Density and i define the Inward Electrolyte current density as myfun(phil). (The only data that I have of the polarization curve are the pairs of electric current density and potential.) However, I get the following error while computing: Failed to find a solution. Maximum number of Newton iterations reached. Returned solution is not converged. Not all parameter steps returned. I am not sure if the argument that I use is the correct one, or even if I am choosing the correct boundary condition. Could you please help me to get a better understanding of how to solve this problem and get proper results? Thanks again in advance!

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