create_perfecte_from_objects#

Hfss.create_perfecte_from_objects(assignment, reference, start_direction=0, name=None, is_infinite_ground=False, is_boundary_on_plane=True)[source]#

Create a Perfect E taking the closest edges of two objects.

Parameters:

assignmentstr or int or pyaedt.modeler.cad.object3d.Object3d: Starting object for the integration line.
referencestr or int or pyaedt.modeler.cad.object3d.Object3d: Ending object for the integration line.
start_directionint or pyaedt.application.Analysis.Analysis.AxisDir, optional: Start direction for the boundary location. It should be one of the values for Application.AxisDir, which are: XNeg, YNeg, ZNeg, XPos, YPos, and ZPos. The default is Application.AxisDir.XNeg.
namestr, optional: Perfect E name. The default is None, in which case a name is automatically assigned.
is_infinite_groundbool, optional: Whether the Perfect E is an infinite ground. The default is False.
is_boundary_on_planebool, optional: Whether to create the Perfect E on the plane orthogonal to the axis direction. The default is True.

Returns:

pyaedt.modules.Boundary.BoundaryObject or bool: Boundary object if successful, False otherwise.

References

>>> oModule.AssignPerfectE

Examples

Create two boxes for creating a Perfect E named 'PerfectE'.

>>> box1 = hfss.modeler.create_box([0,0,0],[10,10,5],"perfect1","Copper")
>>> box2 = hfss.modeler.create_box([0, 0, 10],[10, 10, 5],"perfect2","copper")
>>> perfect_e = hfss.create_perfecte_from_objects("perfect1","perfect2",hfss.AxisDir.ZNeg,"PerfectE")
PyAEDT INFO: Connection Correctly created
>>> type(perfect_e)
<class 'pyaedt.modules.Boundary.BoundaryObject'>