The Siemens Community Catalyst program was co-created with our community to acknowledge technology leaders who consistently contribute to the Siemens Community. Nominations are accepted on a rolling basis.
What's the difference between the two methods to create a local system? In the system panel, there exists two methods: one is create by axis direction, the other is create by node reference. I want to know the difference. Thank you.
Hi Roy,
Using axis direction method the user defines the system based on the axis direction. But for node reference, based on the node selected by the user the local system is created. Moreover using axis direction method user can select a number of nodes and the local system will be created in every nodes selected whereas this is not possible for node reference method.
Hi Roy, Using axis direction method the user defines the system based on the axis direction. But for node reference, based on the node selected by the user the local system is created. Moreover using axis direction method user can select a number of nodes and the local system will be created in every nodes selected whereas this is not possible for node reference method.
Hi George P,
Using axis direction method, three nodes were selected to define a system (one was for origin, one was for x-axis, and another was for xy plane ). While using node reference method, also three nodes were selected to define a system (one was for origin, one was for x-axis, and another was for xy plane ). So I don't think I have got the difference point. Could you please explain it detailedly? Thank you.
Best Wishes
Roy
please check in case of node reference, when nodes moved, whether the system update or not? that would be a potential difference in your analysis, comparing with a fixed system
That's an important tip Tinh has shared. For systems created by node reference method the local system created is also updated when the node is translated whereas for the other method it doesn't.
Join us for a community conversation on how High-Performance Computing (HPC) and Simcenter PSIM work together to meet the increasing demands of modern power electronics simulation. During this one-hour technical session, you'll discover how leveraging HPC can speed up simulations, improve scalability, and empower engineers…
Join us for a community conversation on accelerating your motor simulation workflow with Simcenter Simlab. In this beginner-friendly session, we'll introduce the platform's automated model-building capabilities and show how easy it is to set up your first electric motor analysis. You'll see the basic steps of geometry…
Join us for a Community Conversation where we'll discuss practical approaches to analyzing complex electromagnetic models using hybrid solver techniques. This session will provide a general overview of how different computational methods can be combined within a single simulation to address models containing varied…