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Hi Avishek
There are manys ways to copy data from one part of your model to another. You can even copy data between models in a different number of dimensions as I've done in the attached model.
Since this example model has a 2D part and a 3D part the geometries are made in different Components. If you wish to copy data from one place in a geomtry to another place in the same geometry you can simply do this in a single component (and using a single study if you like).
The method you use to define the "copying" is called nonlocal couplings and are found under Definitions->Nonlocal coupling. Notice that I've put copying in quotations marks since you described that you first want to solve one study and then another. It is very possible to solve a coupled problem using a single study and then the "copying" goes in both directions automatically.
In the attached model I've created a Linear Extrusion coupling in Component 1 with the operator name: linext1 and a suitable selection of vertices to define the orientation. in Component 2 I've created a temperature boundary condition with the expression: comp1.linext1(comp1.T). Study 2 has been set up to only solve for the 3D heat transfer and to keep the solution for the 2D problem.
Note that there are many types of couplings. You should read abot them in the Reference Manual.
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Lars Gregersen
Comsol Denmark
Hi Avishek There are manys ways to copy data from one part of your model to another. You can even copy data between models in a different number of dimensions as I've done in the attached model. Since this example model has a 2D part and a 3D part the geometries are made in different Components. If you wish to copy data from one place in a geomtry to another place in the same geometry you can simply do this in a single component (and using a single study if you like). The method you use to define the "copying" is called nonlocal couplings and are found under Definitions->Nonlocal coupling. Notice that I've put copying in quotations marks since you described that you first want to solve one study and then another. It is very possible to solve a coupled problem using a single study and then the "copying" goes in both directions automatically. In the attached model I've created a Linear Extrusion coupling in Component 1 with the operator name: linext1 and a suitable selection of vertices to define the orientation. in Component 2 I've created a temperature boundary condition with the expression: comp1.linext1(comp1.T). Study 2 has been set up to only solve for the 3D heat transfer and to keep the solution for the 2D problem. Note that there are many types of couplings. You should read abot them in the Reference Manual.