PartialRelativeSensor
Base two-port element for relative sensing, ensuring conservation of flow between its connection points.
This partial component
acts as a base for creating sensors that measure a physical quantity at flange_b
with respect to flange_a
. It includes two Flange
connectors: flange_a
, typically serving as the negative or reference connection, and flange_b
, serving as the positive or measurement connection. The core behavior is defined by the conservation equation in the relations
section, which mandates that the sum of flow variables (f
) at these flanges is zero:
This is equivalent to math flange_a.f = -flange_b.f
, signifying that the sensor does not accumulate or dissipate the quantity represented by f
(e.g., current, fluid flow). Sensors derived from this partial model would typically add equations to report a measured potential difference (like voltage or pressure) between flange_b
and flange_a
.
Usage
PartialRelativeSensor()
Connectors
Source
# Base two-port element for relative sensing, ensuring conservation of flow between its connection points.
#
# This `partial component` acts as a base for creating sensors that measure a physical quantity at `flange_b` with respect to `flange_a`.
# It includes two `Flange` connectors: `flange_a`, typically serving as the negative or reference connection, and `flange_b`,
# serving as the positive or measurement connection. The core behavior is defined by the conservation equation
# in the `relations` section, which mandates that the sum of flow variables (`f`) at these flanges is zero:
# ```math
# flange_a.f + flange_b.f = 0
# ```
# This is equivalent to ```math flange_a.f = -flange_b.f ```, signifying that the sensor does not accumulate
# or dissipate the quantity represented by `f` (e.g., current, fluid flow). Sensors derived from this
# partial model would typically add equations to report a measured potential difference (like voltage or pressure)
# between `flange_b` and `flange_a`.
partial component PartialRelativeSensor
# Negative connection flange of the sensor, often considered the reference point.
flange_a = Flange() [{"Dyad": {"placement": {"icon": {"x1": -50, "y1": 450, "x2": 50, "y2": 550}}}}]
# Positive connection flange of the sensor, where the measurement is taken relative to flange_a.
flange_b = Flange() [{"Dyad": {"placement": {"icon": {"x1": 950, "y1": 450, "x2": 1050, "y2": 550}}}}]
relations
0 = flange_a.f+flange_b.f
end
Flattened Source
# Base two-port element for relative sensing, ensuring conservation of flow between its connection points.
#
# This `partial component` acts as a base for creating sensors that measure a physical quantity at `flange_b` with respect to `flange_a`.
# It includes two `Flange` connectors: `flange_a`, typically serving as the negative or reference connection, and `flange_b`,
# serving as the positive or measurement connection. The core behavior is defined by the conservation equation
# in the `relations` section, which mandates that the sum of flow variables (`f`) at these flanges is zero:
# ```math
# flange_a.f + flange_b.f = 0
# ```
# This is equivalent to ```math flange_a.f = -flange_b.f ```, signifying that the sensor does not accumulate
# or dissipate the quantity represented by `f` (e.g., current, fluid flow). Sensors derived from this
# partial model would typically add equations to report a measured potential difference (like voltage or pressure)
# between `flange_b` and `flange_a`.
partial component PartialRelativeSensor
# Negative connection flange of the sensor, often considered the reference point.
flange_a = Flange() [{"Dyad": {"placement": {"icon": {"x1": -50, "y1": 450, "x2": 50, "y2": 550}}}}]
# Positive connection flange of the sensor, where the measurement is taken relative to flange_a.
flange_b = Flange() [{"Dyad": {"placement": {"icon": {"x1": 950, "y1": 450, "x2": 1050, "y2": 550}}}}]
relations
0 = flange_a.f+flange_b.f
metadata {}
end
Test Cases
This is setup code, that must be run before each test case.
using TranslationalComponents
using ModelingToolkit, OrdinaryDiffEqDefault
using Plots
using CSV, DataFrames
snapshotsdir = joinpath(dirname(dirname(pathof(TranslationalComponents))), "test", "snapshots")
"/home/actions-runner-10/.julia/packages/TranslationalComponents/khJb7/test/snapshots"
Related
Examples
Experiments
Analyses