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The first approach involves the reaction force operator (reacf) that makes it possible to compute integrals of reaction forces or fluxes during results analysis. See reacf for details.
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Some physics interfaces provide a third way of computing accurate fluxes. Under the Discretization section (if Advanced Physics Options is selected in the Show More Options dialog box), select the Compute boundary fluxes check box. The solver then computes variables storing an accurate boundary flux from each boundary into the adjacent domain (in addition to the standard extrapolated value). On interior boundaries, there are two flux variables corresponding to the flux into the domains on either side of the boundary. Unlike the other methods, these variables are available also on unconstrained boundaries. This method is active by default in Coefficient Form PDE, General Form PDE, heat transfer, and mass transport interfaces. There is also an Apply smoothing to boundary fluxes check box that is selected by default. The smoothing can provide a more well-behaved flux value close to singularities. See also Boundary Flux Operators: uflux and dflux.
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