Hi
with such a symmetric geometry you are better off working only in 1 quadrant (1/4 or even 1/8) of the geometry and then revolve your system or work with mirror operations. Also with such thin features you must mesh rather dense to avoid that the elements inter penetrates.
Also you should put a cylinder all around your fine model.
Finally I would use a sphere as external air boundary, and not a cube, you have less corners
--
Good luck
Ivar
with such a symmetric geometry you are better off working only in 1 quadrant (1/4 or even 1/8) of the geometry and then revolve your system or work with mirror operations. Also with such thin features you must mesh rather dense to avoid that the elements inter penetrates.
Also you should put a cylinder all around your fine model.
Finally I would use a sphere as external air boundary, and not a cube, you have less corners
--
Good luck
Ivar