Shawn Jobs
Junior Member level 2

I would like to ask everyone, why does the simulator repeatedly simulate a frequency point in EM simulation? Is there any way to prevent this repetitive behavior, as it is very time-consuming?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Thank you for your response. Have you encountered a similar issue before? Could you please advise where I should configure and resolve it?Look at the first paragraph. The simulator declares all.
Check them all out first.
I don't know what you simulate. Anything may be reason, there may be multiple reasons.Thank you for your response. Have you encountered a similar issue before? Could you please advise where I should configure and resolve it?
It seems that you have some very narrowband (high Q) resonance at that frequency, for whatever reason.why does the simulator repeatedly simulate a frequency point in EM simulation?
I don't know what you simulate. Anything may be reason, there may be multiple reasons.
-The structure might be/have some drawing errors that make the meshing process too complicated
-Ports might be wrongly configured
-Substrate errors, definition faults ?
Anything might be a reason. If you archive (ADS Archive format) your project file, I can verify for you.
It seems that you have some very narrowband (high Q) resonance at that frequency, for whatever reason.
Look at the warning in the first part of your first screenshot, and take this serious. The resonance might be some simulation artefact from dielectric layers that are too thick, and ports that are too long or too wide (!) compared to wavelength. All this can create numerical nonsense, and then you run into such trouble.
For example, if you place a pin on the edge of a wide polygon, this will by default create a port across the entire edge length, which you didn't want, and which is too wide -> invalid results.
It seems that you have some very narrowband (high Q) resonance at that frequency, for whatever reason.
Look at the warning in the first part of your first screenshot, and take this serious. The resonance might be some simulation artefact from dielectric layers that are too thick, and ports that are too long or too wide (!) compared to wavelength. All this can create numerical nonsense, and then you run into such trouble.
For example, if you place a pin on the edge of a wide polygon, this will by default create a port across the entire edge length, which you didn't want, and which is too wide -> invalid results.
I would not use TML calibration for RFIC EM analysis, the ground is too far away. From my experience, it is better to choose Direct.
--- Updated ---
Your layout for EM looks like a collection of many unrelated layout pieces, why is that?
Momentum will try to calculate the (almost zero) couplings between all 47 ports, and adaptive sweep might hunt for some fake resonances there.
That sounds ok to me.
So you should now focus on the warning at the very top of your simulation log, and get that solved. You can look at S-parameter results and check which path is causing that resonance where adaptive sweep is hunting for more points.
Thanks, I will try it.Check also GND Connections and verify them by using 3D Physical and Nodal Verification.