Hi everyone,
I am trying to calculate an overlap integral between two modes of different origin -- a common problem of electrooptics or optomechanics. So I have two physics interfaces (say electromagnetic and structural mechanics) and I need to solve them and compute overlap integrals between all modes.
If I use two distinct studies (one for electric eigenvalues and other for mechanic eigenvalues) I get two different solutions (data sets) that cannot be brought together.
If I use two study steps in one study I again get two data sets. Though the first one has one of the modes of first problem, it looks like there is only one of them. I tried to use the with() operator but I still can't address to other modes.
Is there any way to do the thing?
Thanks.
I am trying to calculate an overlap integral between two modes of different origin -- a common problem of electrooptics or optomechanics. So I have two physics interfaces (say electromagnetic and structural mechanics) and I need to solve them and compute overlap integrals between all modes.
If I use two distinct studies (one for electric eigenvalues and other for mechanic eigenvalues) I get two different solutions (data sets) that cannot be brought together.
If I use two study steps in one study I again get two data sets. Though the first one has one of the modes of first problem, it looks like there is only one of them. I tried to use the with() operator but I still can't address to other modes.
Is there any way to do the thing?
Thanks.