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Not an expert either, although I have worked with superconductors (twice).
Right now you have specified your conductor to have a very high conductivity, although you don't actually use it in your model as you have made all the conductors perfect.
Now if you make the surfaces of the conductors have an impedance boundary condition, Comsol will calculate a surface impedance using the usual skin depth expressions and the surface impedance will have a phase angle of 45 degrees.
BUT the surface impedance of superconductors (according to one reference I saw) is pure imaginary, phase angle of 90 degrees.
Maybe a surface current density expressed as a function of tangential electric field??
If you need to mesh a thin layer a swept mesh is usually the best approach. However if you model using the surface impedance you will not need to solve for the interior of conductors.
Not an expert either, although I have worked with superconductors (twice).
Right now you have specified your conductor to have a very high conductivity, although you don't actually use it in your model as you have made all the conductors perfect.
Now if you make the surfaces of the conductors have an impedance boundary condition, Comsol will calculate a surface impedance using the usual skin depth expressions and the surface impedance will have a phase angle of 45 degrees.
BUT the surface impedance of superconductors (according to one reference I saw) is pure imaginary, phase angle of 90 degrees.
Maybe a surface current density expressed as a function of tangential electric field??
If you need to mesh a thin layer a swept mesh is usually the best approach. However if you model using the surface impedance you will not need to solve for the interior of conductors.