Yes, you can write more than one mesh in the .post.msh file
MESH "FinitePoint2D 1" dimension 3 ElemType Point Nnode 1
Coordinates
...
End coordinates
Elements
...
End elements
MESH "SurfaceMesh 1" dimension 3 ElemType Quadrilateral Nnode 4
Coordinates
...
End coordinates
Elements
...
End elements
and define the nodal results only in some nodes, e.g. the ones of the 'Point' mesh
(the elements with nodes without result will be drawn transparent when drawing a contour filled result)
displaying two different meshes simultaneously in GiD
Moderator: GiD Team
Re: displaying two different meshes simultaneously in GiD
Hello Friends,YouTube Vanced
I'm working with the Material Point Method, and I'm using a mesh defined by "Points" with the element type as "Point" in the post.msh file to plot various variables. However, I also want to display an underlying mesh of four-node quadrilaterals alongside the "Point" mesh. The quadrilaterals won't have any associated variable values. Is it possible to do this in GiD?
I'm working with the Material Point Method, and I'm using a mesh defined by "Points" with the element type as "Point" in the post.msh file to plot various variables. However, I also want to display an underlying mesh of four-node quadrilaterals alongside the "Point" mesh. The quadrilaterals won't have any associated variable values. Is it possible to do this in GiD?
Re: displaying two different meshes simultaneously in GiD
Yes, you can define in the file .post.msh a mesh of quadrilaterals without any result on them.
Re: displaying two different meshes simultaneously in GiD
Hello, I’m working with the Material Point Method and need to plot results using a mesh defined with "Points" (element type "Point" in the post.msh file). While the variables of interest are plotted at these points, I would also like to visualize an underlying mesh of four-node quadrilaterals. Although no values will be associated with the quadrilaterals, is it possible to display this additional mesh in GiD?
YouTube Vanced
YouTube Vanced
Re: displaying two different meshes simultaneously in GiD
the answer is the same of the previous question.