Jeff Hiller
COMSOL Employee
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Posted:
3 years ago
2021年9月28日 GMT-4 14:03
Updated:
3 years ago
2021年9月28日 GMT-4 14:12
Hello Shirin,
By all appearances, intop1 is the integration operator, which here is applied to the quantity cm. From that, you are subtracting cref times L, and I imagine that L is the length of the 1D domain on which you set up the integration operator and that cref is some reference value for cm. If those guesses are correct, your formula is computing not the integral of cm but that of cm minus cref, and you could have achieved the same by intop1(cm-cref); that formula would hold in 2D and 3D as well.
If you have not worked with coupling operators before, you can read about them in the Reference Manual for COMSOL Multiphysics, version 5.6, page 360.
Best,
Jeff
-------------------
Jeff Hiller
Hello Shirin,
By all appearances, intop1 is the integration operator, which here is applied to the quantity cm. From that, you are subtracting cref times L, and I imagine that L is the length of the 1D domain on which you set up the integration operator and that cref is some reference value for cm. If those guesses are correct, your formula is computing not the integral of cm but that of cm minus cref, and you could have achieved the same by intop1(cm-cref); that formula would hold in 2D and 3D as well.
If you have not worked with coupling operators before, you can read about them in the Reference Manual for COMSOL Multiphysics, version 5.6, page 360.
Best,
Jeff