Re: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
I'm using joule heating, time dependent domain. Anyone? I'm trying apply a AC source.
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
Hello Hanna, I would say: create an analytic function under global definitions node. Name it, let's say "Usin." Now when you want to refer to it, write "Usin(t[1/s])" and it should work.
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
Hi, I did what you suggested, but the results are very strange. Is there another way to apply a voltage? Thank you!
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
Rayudu Nithin, you can directly the function that you need for example: V0*sin(2*pi*100*t) , for frequency of 100Hz Regards
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
Hanna, if you just need a harmonic excitation you should consider using a frequency domain or frequency transient study. Cheers Edgar -- Edgar J. Kaiser emPhys Physical Technologywww.emphys.com
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
Hi everyone, I'm using time dependent domain, Joule heating model. Please, where should I write the function? I presume there is a predefined function that solves this problem. Sorry if I'm wrong....
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
Is there a specific reason to use time dependent? -- Edgar J. Kaiser emPhys Physical Technologywww.emphys.com
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
You can handle this much more effectively in a frequency-transient study, because it is normally not required to resolve the AC-waveform explicitely in coupled thermal-electromagnetic problems. Have a...
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
I'm using joule heating, time dependent domain. Anyone? I'm trying apply a AC source.
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
Hello Hanna, I would say: create an analytic function under global definitions node. Name it, let's say "Usin." Now when you want to refer to it, write "Usin(t[1/s])" and it should work.
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
Hi, I did what you suggested, but the results are very strange. Is there another way to apply a voltage? Thank you!
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
Rayudu Nithin, you can directly the function that you need for example: V0*sin(2*pi*100*t) , for frequency of 100Hz Regards
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
Hanna, if you just need a harmonic excitation you should consider using a frequency domain or frequency transient study. Cheers Edgar -- Edgar J. Kaiser emPhys Physical Technologywww.emphys.com
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
Hi everyone, I'm using time dependent domain, Joule heating model. Please, where should I write the function? I presume there is a predefined function that solves this problem. Sorry if I'm wrong....
View ArticleRe: How apply a sinusoidal voltage?
Is there a specific reason to use time dependent? -- Edgar J. Kaiser emPhys Physical Technologywww.emphys.com
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