Quantity Command
The Quantity command loads a specified field quantity into the top register of the calculator.
The available quantities are:
E |
The electric field, E |
E_t |
Transient electric field, E. |
H |
The magnetic field, H |
H_t |
Transient magnetic field, H. |
Jvol |
The volume current density, Jvol |
Jsurf |
The surface current density, Jsurf |
Jsurf_t |
Transient surface current density. |
Poynting |
The Poynting vector, defined as 0.5E x H* |
Poynting_t |
Transient Poynting vector. |
LocalSAR |
The local Specific Absorption Rate |
AverageSAR |
Peak spatial average SAR, dependent on the Average SAR Method chosen in the Specific Absorption Rate Setting. |
Certification SAR |
IEEE standard Specific Absorption Rate certification number. (See Modifying SAR Settings and Calculating the SAR.) To calculate certification SAR on a specific object (rather than the whole model) proceed as follows:
|
SurfaceLossDensity |
This contains the surface impedance (if any) loss at every node in every triangle. This is calculated as:
where psis the surface impedance loss density, S is the Poynting vector on the boundary, and n is the out unit normal of the boundary. To export a REG file containing the surface loss density, place the SurfaceLossDensity in the top register and use the Write... command, selecting Reg format. |
VolumeLossDensity |
The volume loss density p is calculated as:
where E is the electric field, To export a Reg file containing the volume loss density, place the VolumeLossDensity into the top register, and use the Write....command, selecting the Reg format. |
VolumeLossDensity_t |
Transient volume loss density, calculated as: 0.5 * Re(E * J) |
SurfaceForceDensity |
Surface Forces exist when one side is conductor, but the other is not, or finite conductivity and layered impedance boundary. This is mainly for the purpose of mapping surface force density in HFSS to Workbench Mechanical. For details on the calculations, see the technical notes. |
Temp |
Temperature. |
Displacement |
This is value is for use with Workbench when exploring stress feedback. |