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Choose User defined (the default) to add a user-defined expression for the rotation angle α in the Rotation angle field.
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Choose Specified rotational velocity to define a rotational velocity expression of one of the following Rotational velocity expression types:
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Choose Constant angular velocity to specify an angular velocity ω in the Angular velocity field (SI unit: rad/s) using only numbers and model parameters. Specify an initial angle α0 in the Initial angle field (SI unit: rad). This effectively sets the rotation angle to α=α0+ωt.
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Choose General angular velocity to specify a general angular velocity ω using an expression in the Angular velocity field (SI unit: rad/s) with an initial angle α0 specified in the Initial angle field (SI unit: rad). The rotation angle is computed by solving an ODE for α, which is therefore a state variable and part of the solution.
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Choose Constant revolutions per time to specify a revolution frequency f in the Revolutions per time field (SI unit: 1/s) using only numbers and model parameters. Specify an initial angle α0 in the Initial angle field (SI unit: rad). This effectively sets the rotation angle to α=α0+2πft.
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Choose General revolutions per time to specify a general revolution frequency f using an expression in the Revolutions per time field (SI unit: 1/s) with an initial angle α0 specified in the Initial angle field (SI unit: rad). The rotation angle is computed by solving an ODE for α, which is therefore a state variable and part of the solution.
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Choose Rigid body to specify that the rotating domain behaves as if attached to a rigid body with the following parameters:
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If you specify a General angular velocity or General revolutions per time, the Rotating Domain feature uses an ODE to integrate the rotation angle in time. This can in some situations negatively affect solver behavior. Therefore, when the rotational velocity is constant, make sure to select Constant angular velocity or Constant revolutions per time.
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A Solid Mechanics interface cannot coexist with a Rotating Domain on the same selection. If you need to solve for solid mechanics in a rotating frame, do not add any Rotating Domain. Instead, add a Rotating Frame node in the Solid Mechanics interface. By selecting the Define spatial frame rotation check box in the Rotating Frame node you will define a rotation of the spatial frame in the domain. This rotation is also augmented by the deformations computed in the Solid Mechanics interface. This is, from the viewpoint of other physics interfaces, similar to using a Rotating Domain node, but with an additional deformation.
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