When you have added a node or finished drawing intervals in the Graphics window, use the following section to define or fine-tune them.
From the Specify list, choose
Coordinates (the default) to specify intervals using coordinates for the points that define the beginning and end of each interval, or choose
Interval lengths to specify a left endpoint (starting point) and one or more interval lengths.
For Coordinates, choose a source from the
Coordinate source list: The default is
Table, for adding coordinates in a table of values below (the default is a single interval from 0 to 1). Alternatively, choose
Vector to enter a vector of comma-separated or space-separated coordinates for the intervals’ starting points and endpoints. Click the
Range button (
) to use the
Range dialog box for specifying the vector of values for each coordinate.
For Interval lengths, first enter the coordinate of the starting point for the intervals in the
Left endpoint field. Then choose a source from the
Length source list: The default is
Table, for adding interval lengths in a table of values below (the default is a single interval of length 1). Alternatively, choose
Vector to enter a vector of comma-separated or space-separated lengths of the intervals. Click the
Range button (
) to use the
Range dialog box for specifying the vector of values for each length.
Select the Resulting objects selection check box to create predefined selections (for all levels — objects, domains, and boundaries — that are applicable) in subsequent nodes in the geometry sequence. To also make all or one of the types of resulting entities (domains and boundaries) that the interval consists of available as selections in all applicable selection lists (in physics and materials settings, for example), choose an option from the
Show in physics (
Show in instances if in a geometry part) list:
All levels,
Domain selection, or
Boundary selection. The default is
Domain selection, which is suitable for use with materials and physics defined in domains. For use with a boundary condition, for example, choose
Boundary selection. These selections do not appear as separate selection nodes in the model tree. Select
Off to not make any selection available outside of the geometry sequence. From the
Color list, choose a color for highlighting the resulting objects selection. See
Selection Colors.