April 13, 2022 at 5:00 pm
Ansys Employee
Hello,
In general when working with variables saved from the visualizer, it is helpful to use the “.” operator to find all the related parameters and attributes; when writing “variable+’.’” in the script prompt, the autocomplete feature will show these quantities in bold.
For example here you have probably used a command like:
Now by starting to write “charge.” in the script prompt you will see that t (time), and x,y,z (coordinates) are other related attributes. For example try:
In the case of a 2D transient simulation the three dimensions correspond to coordinates (XY), the time steps (t), and the component of the current density (x, y, or z).
Best regards
In general when working with variables saved from the visualizer, it is helpful to use the “.” operator to find all the related parameters and attributes; when writing “variable+’.’” in the script prompt, the autocomplete feature will show these quantities in bold.
For example here you have probably used a command like:
charge = getresult("CHARGE","charge");
Jn = charge.Jn;
To define the current density matrix.
Now by starting to write “charge.” in the script prompt you will see that t (time), and x,y,z (coordinates) are other related attributes. For example try:
T = charge.t;
X = charge.x;
Using the size of these new matrices you can tell what each dimension of your original Jn matrix corresponds to.
In the case of a 2D transient simulation the three dimensions correspond to coordinates (XY), the time steps (t), and the component of the current density (x, y, or z).
Best regards