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Posted:
1 decade ago
09.04.2010, 01:20 GMT-4
Two chapters in the "COMSOL Multiphysics Modeling Guide" might help:
-Search for "Interpreting Boundary Conditions":
The Lagrange multiplier adjusts to satisfy the requested Dirichlet condition.
The Lagrange mulitpliers are written as greek symbol µ or as lm...
-Also have a look at the chapter "The Weak Form".
Two chapters in the "COMSOL Multiphysics Modeling Guide" might help:
-Search for "Interpreting Boundary Conditions":
The Lagrange multiplier adjusts to satisfy the requested Dirichlet condition.
The Lagrange mulitpliers are written as greek symbol µ or as lm...
-Also have a look at the chapter "The Weak Form".
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Posted:
1 decade ago
18.06.2010, 14:57 GMT-4
I imported this example into COMSOL 4 and I'm also having trouble with the Lagrange multipliers. When I run the model, COMSOL can't compute the drain current Id because it is dependent on the lm3 and lm4 terms. How do I get around this?
I imported this example into COMSOL 4 and I'm also having trouble with the Lagrange multipliers. When I run the model, COMSOL can't compute the drain current Id because it is dependent on the lm3 and lm4 terms. How do I get around this?
Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
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Posted:
1 decade ago
18.06.2010, 15:27 GMT-4
Hi
if you imported a 3.5 example you should carefully check the equations, as I have noticed that not everything is correctly imported (i.e. name errors or index errors).
This gives you the occasion, too, to learn more on the COMSOL internals, such that next time you need some custom physics you'll write it out in one go
Have fun Comsoling
Ivar
Hi
if you imported a 3.5 example you should carefully check the equations, as I have noticed that not everything is correctly imported (i.e. name errors or index errors).
This gives you the occasion, too, to learn more on the COMSOL internals, such that next time you need some custom physics you'll write it out in one go
Have fun Comsoling
Ivar