Derived Value Types
In the Model Builder, under Results, right-click Derived Values (). Select an option from the list and continue defining each derived value (see Table 20-9).
Table 20-9: Derived Value Types
Link to Section
Description
Point Evaluation
To evaluate expressions or variables defined in a point.
Global Evaluation
To evaluate the numerical value of a global variable.
Global Matrix Evaluation
To define the evaluation of the numerical values for a global matrix variable such as S-parameters in a model with several ports activated as a parametric sweep and a frequency-domain study.
Point Matrix Evaluation
To define the evaluation of the numerical values for a matrix variable, such as anisotropic material data in some points in the model.
System Matrix
To evaluate an Assemble or Modal node to a table.
More Derived Values Submenu
This submenu contains additional derived value nodes: Particle Evaluation, Aberration Evaluation, and Ray Evaluation.
Particle Evaluation
To evaluate an expression for all, or a subset of, the particles in a particle tracing model.
Aberration Evaluation
To compute Zernike coefficients for Zernike polynomials that correspond to various types of monochromatic aberration in ray optics.
Ray Evaluation
To evaluate an expression for all, or a subset of, the rays in a Ray data set.
Average Submenu
Volume Average, Surface Average, and Line Average
Volume Average
To evaluate an average over a set of domains in 3D models.
Surface Average
To evaluate an average over a set of domains in 2D, 2D axisymmetric, or boundaries in 3D.
Line Average
To evaluate an average over a set of domains in 1D, boundaries in 2D, or edges in 3D.
Integration Submenu
Volume Integration, Surface Integration, and Line Integration
Volume Integration
To evaluate an integral over a set of domains in 3D models.
Surface Integration
To evaluate an integral over a set of domains in 2D, 2D axisymmetric, or boundaries in 3D.
Line Integration
To evaluate an integral over a set of domains in 1D, boundaries in 2D, or edges in 3D.
Maximum Submenu
Volume Maximum, Volume Minimum, Surface Maximum, Surface Minimum, Line Maximum, and Line Minimum
Volume Maximum
To evaluate the maximum over a set of domains in 3D models.
Surface Maximum
To evaluate the maximum over a set of domains in 2D, 2D axisymmetric, or boundaries in 3D.
Line Maximum
To evaluate the maximum over a set of domains in 1D, boundaries in 2D, or edges in 3D.
Minimum Submenu
Volume Maximum, Volume Minimum, Surface Maximum, Surface Minimum, Line Maximum, and Line Minimum
Volume Minimum
To evaluate the minimum over a set of domains in 3D models.
Surface Minimum
To evaluate the minimum over a set of domains in 2D, 2D axisymmetric, or boundaries in 3D.
Line Minimum
To evaluate the minimum over a set of domains in 1D, boundaries in 2D, or edges in 3D.