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What the hell is the Y parameter on the FSI example?
Posted 29 oct. 2014, 13:35 UTC−4 MEMS & Nanotechnology, MEMS & Piezoelectric Devices, Microfluidics Version 4.4 3 Replies
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Hello:
I was reading about this example: www.comsol.com/model/download/185717/models.mems.fluid_structure_interaction.pdf that uses the MEMS module for show the FSI capacity of COMSOL and the ALE implementation.
All it's ok until I read about the inlet velocity expressed as:
U0 = u_mean*6*(H-Y)*Y/H^2
I understand and I see where comes u_mean, but in any place you explain what the hell is Y???
I can imagine Y could be the length of the channel or perhaps the height of the membrane placed in the middle.
Could you explain me what means that Y and why the U0 expression has that form?
I was reading about this example: www.comsol.com/model/download/185717/models.mems.fluid_structure_interaction.pdf that uses the MEMS module for show the FSI capacity of COMSOL and the ALE implementation.
All it's ok until I read about the inlet velocity expressed as:
U0 = u_mean*6*(H-Y)*Y/H^2
I understand and I see where comes u_mean, but in any place you explain what the hell is Y???
I can imagine Y could be the length of the channel or perhaps the height of the membrane placed in the middle.
Could you explain me what means that Y and why the U0 expression has that form?
3 Replies Last Post 19 déc. 2014, 10:32 UTC−5