Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
2010年7月14日 GMT-4 09:17
Who can help how can Comsol be used for modeling of ferroelectrics below Curie point.
Who can help how can Comsol be used for modeling of ferroelectrics below Curie point.
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
2010年7月14日 GMT-4 11:05
Using a step function in material properties (temperature depending magnetic permeability)? But, I've never used the ACDC-Module. Is it coupled with heat transfer (-> e.g. T_htgh)?
mu=flc1hs(T_htgh-T_curie,0.5)*mu_ferro
Using a step function in material properties (temperature depending magnetic permeability)? But, I've never used the ACDC-Module. Is it coupled with heat transfer (-> e.g. T_htgh)?
mu=flc1hs(T_htgh-T_curie,0.5)*mu_ferro
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
2010年7月14日 GMT-4 12:21
I want to obtain the distribution of spontaneous polarization and electrical potantial which appear in ferroelectrics below Curie point. I'm modeling a composition material consisting of dielectric matrix and ferroelectrics grains. The polarization and potential submit partial differential system below Curie point. This partial differential system is non-linear and has following view:
æ•?? + ?•? - ?•?^3 = d?/dz-E0
?•?? = 4?•dP/dz
I want to obtain the distribution of spontaneous polarization and electrical potantial which appear in ferroelectrics below Curie point. I'm modeling a composition material consisting of dielectric matrix and ferroelectrics grains. The polarization and potential submit partial differential system below Curie point. This partial differential system is non-linear and has following view:
æ•?? + ?•? - ?•?^3 = d?/dz-E0
?•?? = 4?•dP/dz
Please login with a confirmed email address before reporting spam
Posted:
1 decade ago
2010年7月14日 GMT-4 12:30
æ•div(gradP) + a•P - b•P^3 = dFi/dz-E0
epsilon•div(gradFi) = 4pi•dP/dz
æ•div(gradP) + a•P - b•P^3 = dFi/dz-E0
epsilon•div(gradFi) = 4pi•dP/dz