block initialize
command
Syntax
- block initialize keyword <range>
Primary keywords:
extra rvelocity rvelocity-x rvelocity-y rvelocity-z velocity velocity-x velocity-y velocity-z
Initialize the velocity or extra variable a rigid block. Velocities are applied to the centroids of rigid blocks. The range over which the item is applied can be limited by providing a
range
.- extra <i > a<[blockinitializeblock]>
Set block extra variable in slot \(i\) to a. If not given, the default slot is 1
- rvelocity v <[blockinitializeblock]>
Set initial rotational velocity to v.
- rvelocity-x f <[blockinitializeblock]>
Set x-component of the rotational velocity.
- rvelocity-y f <[blockinitializeblock]>
Set y-component of rotational velocity .
- rvelocity-z f <[blockinitializeblock]>
Set z-component of rotational velocity.
- velocity v <[blockinitializeblock]>
Set initial velocity in the \(x\)-, \(y\)-, and \(z\)-directions to v.
- velocity-x f <[blockinitializeblock]>
Set initial velocity in the \(x\)-direction.
- velocity-y f <[blockinitializeblock]>
Set initial velocity in the \(y\)-direction.
- velocity-z f <[blockinitializeblock]>
Set initial velocity in the \(z\)-direction.
block initialize
Keyword Block
The following keywords may be used to modify a supplied value. If the description of the modifier keyword mentions what type of value it may be applied to (e.g., scalar value, vector value, etc.), be sure there is a match between the modifier and the main keyword value.
The keywords below are applicable to each of the following keywords of the block initialize
command: extra
, rvelocity
, rvelocity-x
, rvelocity-y
, rvelocity-z
, velocity
, velocity-x
, velocity-y
and velocity-z
.
- local
Specify that the value supplied for the keyword is in the local coordinate system of the gridpoint (if any). By default values are initialize in the global system.
This keyword cannot be used with the following keywords of the block initialize command: extra.
- vary v
Apply a linear variation to the scalar-value provided. Set initial velocity in the \(z\)-direction.
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