Discussion ClosedThis discussion was created more than 6 months ago and has been closed. To start a new discussion with a link back to this one,click here.
[comsol 3.5a electrostatic]too thin layer to create mesh
Posted 2009年10月5日 GMT+2 17:021 Reply
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Hello
I have developed 3D electrostatic model with 2 blocks (block A and block B), the distance between them is 0.1 mm. I must obtain capacitance so I draw a third block (block C) that surrounds them, block C simulates the vacuum environment. I have a problem creating the mesh, i suppose that the distance between A and B is so thin(0.1 mm) comparing to the blocks size that comsol isn't able to create the mesh. To avoid this problem i have tried to create vacuum environment only between A and B, creating a D block that stays in the space between A and B but i don't find electric field. The boundary conditions are :block A port 10V, block B port forced voltage 0 V or ground.what kind of condition Do i put on the block D to obtain the development of electric field in this space? Is it right this kind of model?
thank you
Luca
I have developed 3D electrostatic model with 2 blocks (block A and block B), the distance between them is 0.1 mm. I must obtain capacitance so I draw a third block (block C) that surrounds them, block C simulates the vacuum environment. I have a problem creating the mesh, i suppose that the distance between A and B is so thin(0.1 mm) comparing to the blocks size that comsol isn't able to create the mesh. To avoid this problem i have tried to create vacuum environment only between A and B, creating a D block that stays in the space between A and B but i don't find electric field. The boundary conditions are :block A port 10V, block B port forced voltage 0 V or ground.what kind of condition Do i put on the block D to obtain the development of electric field in this space? Is it right this kind of model?
thank you
Luca
1 Reply
Last Post 2009年10月5日 GMT+2 17:12
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
Hi Luca
from what you state it seems to be endeed purely a meshing problem so far. When I have very different scale sizes in my models, I make several sub-blocks, the interiour boundary often helps the mesher, if everything is rectangular its often easy. Sometimes I mesh mnually some edges in some regions.
Then I observethe results without the "equal" settings (double click on the square with the text "EQUAL" bottom frame of the graphics, then hit the rescale = 4 arrowas N,S,E,W,) in this way you see better what going on in the "thin" layers.
You have also manual meshing options to scale in a particular direction = usefull for rectagular shapes aligned with the coordinates.
there is more on the meshing in th doc, boundary layers in the AC/DC or RF module, different meshing approaches in the structural documentations
Hopes this helps a little
Good luck
Ivar
from what you state it seems to be endeed purely a meshing problem so far. When I have very different scale sizes in my models, I make several sub-blocks, the interiour boundary often helps the mesher, if everything is rectangular its often easy. Sometimes I mesh mnually some edges in some regions.
Then I observethe results without the "equal" settings (double click on the square with the text "EQUAL" bottom frame of the graphics, then hit the rescale = 4 arrowas N,S,E,W,) in this way you see better what going on in the "thin" layers.
You have also manual meshing options to scale in a particular direction = usefull for rectagular shapes aligned with the coordinates.
there is more on the meshing in th doc, boundary layers in the AC/DC or RF module, different meshing approaches in the structural documentations
Hopes this helps a little
Good luck
Ivar