Ivar KJELBERG
COMSOL Multiphysics(r) fan, retired, former "Senior Expert" at CSEM SA (CH)
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Posted:
1 decade ago
2009年12月19日 GMT+1 22:13
Hi
from my knowledge there is nothing like a "mass element" in Comsol, as there is no need for it, if you want to add a mass somhere you add it in through the equations applied to some boundary conditions, all depends what you are looking for.
The only physics having ponctual mass items on nodes (points) is the beam modes in structural module, you can take a look how COMSOL is adding the formulas for its physics in there (if you have the module) or check the documentation.
Basically you should look up explict and dependent variables, the physics and see how the mass interacts (do not forget that for transient time adds in, and for eigenmodes or harmonics the frequency effect your physics formulation) and write this out on the node you charge your mass on.
hope it helps on the way
Good luck
Ivar
Hi from my knowledge there is nothing like a "mass element" in Comsol, as there is no need for it, if you want to add a mass somhere you add it in through the equations applied to some boundary conditions, all depends what you are looking for. The only physics having ponctual mass items on nodes (points) is the beam modes in structural module, you can take a look how COMSOL is adding the formulas for its physics in there (if you have the module) or check the documentation. Basically you should look up explict and dependent variables, the physics and see how the mass interacts (do not forget that for transient time adds in, and for eigenmodes or harmonics the frequency effect your physics formulation) and write this out on the node you charge your mass on. hope it helps on the way Good luck Ivar