Jeff Hiller
COMSOL Employee
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Posted:
6 months ago
2025/05/19 9:03 GMT-4
Hello Vikash,
You may be considering one of those (many) situations where some of the fields are independent of some of the material properties. See this old thread for a discussion of that.
Best,
Jeff
-------------------
Jeff Hiller
Hello Vikash,
You may be considering one of those (many) situations where some of the fields are independent of some of the material properties. See [this old thread](https://www.comsol.com/forum/thread/160711/changing-material-does-not-change-electric-field-distribution?last=2017-11-27T15:17:00Z) for a discussion of that.
Best,
Jeff
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Posted:
6 months ago
2025/05/20 6:38 GMT-4
Updated:
6 months ago
2025/05/20 6:40 GMT-4
i am trying to find the electric potential and capacitance, should it not depend on the material and the video i followed (https://www.comsol.com/support/learning-center/article/introduction-to-modeling-resistive-and-capacitive-devices-27591/132) had different results with different materials, i tried multiple time to make sure i followed all the steps. The results from the video and mine varied in the way that if nylon had been used i would get a value of capacitance 4 times lesser, which is the relative permittivity of nylon
i am trying to find the electric potential and capacitance, should it not depend on the material and the video i followed (https://www.comsol.com/support/learning-center/article/introduction-to-modeling-resistive-and-capacitive-devices-27591/132) had different results with different materials, i tried multiple time to make sure i followed all the steps. The results from the video and mine varied in the way that if nylon had been used i would get a value of capacitance 4 times lesser, which is the relative permittivity of nylon
Walter Frei
COMSOL Employee
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Posted:
6 months ago
2025/05/20 8:53 GMT-4
Hello Vikash,
As of more recent versions of the software (since those tutorials were published) the Electrostatics interface now has a "Free Space" feature that imposes unit permittivity on all domains. Override this with the "Charge Conservation in Solids" feature.
Hello Vikash,
As of more recent versions of the software (since those tutorials were published) the Electrostatics interface now has a "Free Space" feature that imposes unit permittivity on all domains. Override this with the "Charge Conservation in Solids" feature.
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Posted:
6 months ago
2025/05/21 23:57 GMT-4
Updated:
6 months ago
2025/05/22 9:49 GMT-4
I am able to do now thank you for your help, the series is also very helpful.
I am able to do now thank you for your help, the series is also very helpful.