Closed hovey closed 2 years ago
Cubit support conveyed:
Sculpt can generate sidesets with the gen_sideset
option.
Ckeck out Section 9. BOUNDARY CONDITIONS of the Sculpt documentation.
If you want nodeset you can easily generate nodesets from sidesets
import stl "supplied_files/sphere_radius_5.stl" feature_angle 135 merge
import stl "supplied_files/sphere_radius_10.stl" feature_angle 135 merge
sculpt volume all gen_sidesets 2
export mesh "mesh.g" overwrite
reset
import mesh "mesh.g" no_geom
nodeset 1 add node in face in sideset 1
Completed on check in 1bb036a5ee8ae71bb9085e7ff307bdf4740abffa
CC to @elejeune11 @calehma @carlsenrw @tripaanu @wangyrmu and @hovey FYI:
This is a toy problem to demonstrate, with a small number of elements, the question I have.
In Cubit, I use two STL files (sphere_radius_5.stl and sphere_radius_10.stl).
Then, from the Sculpt Command Panel, with default settings then with cell size overwritten to 1.0, I mesh the two stl domains, and get two blocks, as expected.
Finally, I want to define nodesets at the outer radius (the outermost radius of the outer block) and the inner radius (the interface between the two blocks).
Let’s start with the inner-to-outer sphere interface:
I try to define nodesets via “create new nodeset” with Surface 1 selected (the interface between the two spheres). Result: The node set shows Node Count of 0, which is not expected. Expected: a list of the nodes that are present on the interface between the two spheres.
Question(s):
My analysis so far has indicated: