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Posted:
9 years ago
25 déc. 2015, 06:25 UTC−5
yes, you can.
in study section: for defining time Interval just add the time that you want.
check the screenshot that I put it here.
Hope it helps.
Sepideh
yes, you can.
in study section: for defining time Interval just add the time that you want.
check the screenshot that I put it here.
Hope it helps.
Sepideh
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Posted:
9 years ago
27 déc. 2015, 03:51 UTC−5
Thanks a lot mam. This will help.
Thanks a lot mam. This will help.
Nagi Elabbasi
Facebook Reality Labs
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Posted:
9 years ago
27 déc. 2015, 16:15 UTC−5
Note that both time interval options you mentioned request a solution from time 0 to 100. The steps you specify between 0 and 100 do not directly affect the step size taken by COMSOL (they may be bigger or smaller depending on the model). Instead the specified steps determine the times at which results will be stored. If you want to ensure that the solver will not skip over the selected times you should also set “Steps taken by solver” to “Intermediate” or “Strict” to prevent COMSOL from potentially taking too big time steps. That setting is in the Time Stepping section of the Time-Dependent Solver node.
Nagi Elabbasi
Veryst Engineering
Note that both time interval options you mentioned request a solution from time 0 to 100. The steps you specify between 0 and 100 do not directly affect the step size taken by COMSOL (they may be bigger or smaller depending on the model). Instead the specified steps determine the times at which results will be stored. If you want to ensure that the solver will not skip over the selected times you should also set “Steps taken by solver” to “Intermediate” or “Strict” to prevent COMSOL from potentially taking too big time steps. That setting is in the Time Stepping section of the Time-Dependent Solver node.
Nagi Elabbasi
Veryst Engineering