itaifrenkel
Full Member level 2
Haydar - I am answering your question here since I think it could interest others.
Q: How to define the size of the radiation boundary airbox in HFSS ? I am getting different results with different airbox sizes.
A:
1) Since you are using lambda refinment , bigger boxes means bigger mesh and requires more time to converge. Check the accuracy of your convergence in both designs and see if the different results are within the convergence accuracy.
2) In order to decide the airbox size you will have to plot the CmplxMag(E) on a plane. Set the axis in the middle of your model and use one of the planes (XZ or YZ) to plot the fields (use logarithmic scale for the colors). The radiation boundary intersects with the field lines. You should see that the magnitude of these field lines are much smaller than the maximum at the center (for example 100 or 1000 time smaller).
Regards,
Itai
Q: How to define the size of the radiation boundary airbox in HFSS ? I am getting different results with different airbox sizes.
A:
1) Since you are using lambda refinment , bigger boxes means bigger mesh and requires more time to converge. Check the accuracy of your convergence in both designs and see if the different results are within the convergence accuracy.
2) In order to decide the airbox size you will have to plot the CmplxMag(E) on a plane. Set the axis in the middle of your model and use one of the planes (XZ or YZ) to plot the fields (use logarithmic scale for the colors). The radiation boundary intersects with the field lines. You should see that the magnitude of these field lines are much smaller than the maximum at the center (for example 100 or 1000 time smaller).
Regards,
Itai