 ) and Sector 3D (
) and Sector 3D ( ) datasets, selected from the More 2D Datasets and More 3D Datasets submenus, to make it possible to plot the solution for the full geometry while reducing computation time and memory requirements for complex geometries by exploiting sector symmetries. The geometry must be of a type that can be transformed through the use of rotation or reflection (mirroring). Rotation and reflection are only available when using an even number of sectors. It is also possible to invert the phase (change the sign) when rotating or reflecting.
) datasets, selected from the More 2D Datasets and More 3D Datasets submenus, to make it possible to plot the solution for the full geometry while reducing computation time and memory requirements for complex geometries by exploiting sector symmetries. The geometry must be of a type that can be transformed through the use of rotation or reflection (mirroring). Rotation and reflection are only available when using an even number of sectors. It is also possible to invert the phase (change the sign) when rotating or reflecting.| Go to Common Results Node Settings for links to information about these sections: Data and Axis Data. | 
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| • | The Sector number is an integer number from 0 to the number of sectors minus 1. Each sector has a unique sector number: 0, 1, 2, and 3 for a sector dataset that includes four sectors, for example. The default variable for the sector number is sec1number, where sec1 is the dataset node’s tag. | 
| • | The Space variables evaluate to the coordinate after the transformation (as opposed to x, y, and z, which evaluate to the coordinates in the underlying dataset). The default variable names (the number of which are based on space dimension) are sec1x for the x coordinate, sec1y for the y coordinate, and sec1z for the z coordinate. | 
| Use the azimuthal mode number to control the source dataset and evaluate it with different phases for the different sectors. If the mode number is k, then the phase shifts with −2π ik/N for sector i. | 
| • | When Rotation is selected as the Transformation and the Number of sectors is a multiple of 2 (an even number), select the Invert phase when rotating check box to make the phase of the solution change between consecutive sectors. | 
| • | When Rotation and Reflection is selected as the Transformation and the Number of sectors is a multiple of 2 (an even number), select the Invert phase when reflecting check box to make the phase change between consecutive sectors. When the Number of sectors is a multiple of 4, select the Invert phase when rotating check box to make the phase change between consecutive sectors. |