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Posted:
2 decades ago
2009年9月2日 GMT+2 02:32
You can try using the functions definition dialog (Options->Functions) and define a new function (analytic is usually fine) and then in the Expression field you can define your expression X^2 or what not. Then in the boundary conditions dialog you just set the appropriate type of boundary condition and specify your function as the condition with whatever parameters are nessecary.
So if your function is defined as C(q) = q^2, then in the boundary dialog you can put C(x) if the variation is in the x direction.
~Jon
You can try using the functions definition dialog (Options->Functions) and define a new function (analytic is usually fine) and then in the Expression field you can define your expression X^2 or what not. Then in the boundary conditions dialog you just set the appropriate type of boundary condition and specify your function as the condition with whatever parameters are nessecary. So if your function is defined as C(q) = q^2, then in the boundary dialog you can put C(x) if the variation is in the x direction. ~Jon
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Posted:
2 decades ago
2009年9月2日 GMT+2 15:14
Thanks, it works now.
Thanks, it works now.