Now that Cyber Monday is over, and it appears that we all survived, we can get back to being productive on-line. Our web-based Solver Settings Class next week (December 8-10, 2014) allows you to learn and grow your skills… without travel. Here are a couple of questions to ask yourself to see if the class is right for you:
- Analysis taking too long?
- Analysis taking too much RAM?
- Analysis failing to converge?
- Are my time-dependent analyses accurate?
The web-based training will be offered on December 8-10, 2014 from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm EST each day. The course will be live and interactive with the content being the same as the classroom-based
training.
Solver Settings for COMSOL Multiphysics provides an overview of the methods to obtain a converged solution for cases with a large number of degrees of freedom, and/or nonlinearity. The course assumes participants have a working knowledge of COMSOL Multiphysics. The instructors will draw on their experience as COMSOL Certified Consultants solving a wide range of problems on a daily basis to teach you the
practical aspects of developing solutions to complex computational models with non-standard solver settings.
The course will cover best practices for selection of solver settings to obtain converged solutions and/or effectively use computational resources. The course will explain the structure of the Study node in COMSOL Multiphysics and how to differentiate between the various classes of problems that are typically
solved. The material will discuss the differences between solver settings for stationary vs. time-dependent, linear v. non-linear, and single vs. Multiphysics problems. Attendees will learn techniques for developing converged solutions and reducing computational requirements specific to each class of problem. On completion of the Solver Settings for COMSOL Multiphysics course, participants will be proficient in diagnosing solver errors and selecting advanced solver settings for difficult
multiphysics problems.
Additional details and course registration can be found here.
We hope to see you… or not see you… in class!
