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Meshing

Posted 2011年8月10日 GMT-4 08:10 Version 4.2 3 Replies

uGrachaNda
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I am new to COMSOL Multiphysics. I have a 2D geometry in which I want to create a mesh with the node parameters (like node co-ordinates) that I can define. Can I do that?

3 Replies Last Post 2011年8月17日 GMT-4 02:16
Ivar KJELBERG COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
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Posted: 1 decade ago 2011年8月13日 GMT-4 13:57
Hi

you have different options, a geometrical point, defined as the intersection of two (or more) lines will enforce a "hard point" node during the meshing. You can also use the "distribution" subnode in COMSOL Mesh nodes, to define the coordinates of nodes along a line etc

These appraoches have always been sufficient for my meshing cases

--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi you have different options, a geometrical point, defined as the intersection of two (or more) lines will enforce a "hard point" node during the meshing. You can also use the "distribution" subnode in COMSOL Mesh nodes, to define the coordinates of nodes along a line etc These appraoches have always been sufficient for my meshing cases -- Good luck Ivar
uGrachaNda
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Posted: 1 decade ago 2011年8月15日 GMT-4 06:55
Hi Ivar,

Thank you for the information. But can you please help me by elaborating this method by using the 'Distribution' subnode in Mesh.

Actually, I have a 3D model of a solid rotor. I extracted the co-ordinates of the mesh through MATLAB. Through a simple MATLAB script I got the the co-ordinates of the nodes in one of the cross-section of the rotor (i.e. in z=0 plane). Now I want to use those co-ordinates ( x & y co-ordinates) to draw a mesh on the 2D model of the same rotor ( that would somehow be a simple circle in which I would like to create a mesh).

I am obliged to have your suggestion previously and will appreciate it if you could help me again.

Thanks in advance!
Hi Ivar, Thank you for the information. But can you please help me by elaborating this method by using the 'Distribution' subnode in Mesh. Actually, I have a 3D model of a solid rotor. I extracted the co-ordinates of the mesh through MATLAB. Through a simple MATLAB script I got the the co-ordinates of the nodes in one of the cross-section of the rotor (i.e. in z=0 plane). Now I want to use those co-ordinates ( x & y co-ordinates) to draw a mesh on the 2D model of the same rotor ( that would somehow be a simple circle in which I would like to create a mesh). I am obliged to have your suggestion previously and will appreciate it if you could help me again. Thanks in advance!
Ivar KJELBERG COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
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Posted: 1 decade ago 2011年8月17日 GMT-4 02:16
Hi

COMSOL is not really set up to work on the meshing like that. Why exactly do you want to access the nodes to copy the mesh like that ?. You have the "copy" mesh function in the mesher, if you are working on the same geometry.

As in COMSOL you define the physics on the geometric "Entities" the mesh does not have the same importance than in older FEM programmes, where everything was "fixed onto the mesh", and meshing was the first operation done

--
Good luck
Ivar
Hi COMSOL is not really set up to work on the meshing like that. Why exactly do you want to access the nodes to copy the mesh like that ?. You have the "copy" mesh function in the mesher, if you are working on the same geometry. As in COMSOL you define the physics on the geometric "Entities" the mesh does not have the same importance than in older FEM programmes, where everything was "fixed onto the mesh", and meshing was the first operation done -- Good luck Ivar

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