USER MANUAL SWAN Cycle III version 40.72A
USER MANUAL SWAN Cycle III version 40.72A
USER MANUAL SWAN Cycle III version 40.72A
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70 Chapter 4<br />
| < [xp] [yp] > |<br />
POINts ’sname’ < ><br />
| FILE ’fname’ |<br />
With this optional command the user defines a set of individual output locations (points).<br />
The coordinates of these points are given in the command itself or read from a file (option<br />
FILE).<br />
’sname’<br />
[xp],[yp]<br />
name of the points<br />
problem coordinates of one output location<br />
if Cartesian coordinates are used in m<br />
if spherical coordinates are used in degrees (see command COORD)<br />
| [xpn] [ypn] [alpn] [xlenn] [ylenn] [mxn] [myn]<br />
|<br />
NGRid ’sname’ < | -> TRIAngle |<br />
| UNSTRUCtured < > ’fname’<br />
| | EASYmesh |<br />
CANNOT BE USED IN 1D-MODE.<br />
If the user wishes to carry out nested <strong>SWAN</strong> run(s), a separate coarse-grid <strong>SWAN</strong> run is<br />
required. With this optional command NGRID, the user defines in the present coarse-grid<br />
run, a set of output locations along the boundary of the subsequent nested computational<br />
grid. The set of output locations thus defined is of the type NGRID.<br />
Command NESTOUT is required after this command NGRID to generate some data for the<br />
(subsequent) nested run (not with command BLOCK because a set of locations of the type<br />
NGRID does represent an outline and not a geographic region).<br />
’sname’<br />
[xpn]<br />
[ypn]<br />
name of the set of output locations along the boundaries of the following nested<br />
computational grid defined by this command<br />
geographic location of the origin of the computational grid of this coarse-grid<br />
run in the problem coordinate system (x−coordinate)<br />
if Cartesian coordinates are used in m<br />
if spherical coordinates are used in degrees (see command COORD)<br />
geographic location of the origin of the computational grid of this coarse-grid<br />
run in the problem coordinate system (y−coordinate)<br />
if Cartesian coordinates are used in m<br />
if spherical coordinates are used in degrees (see command COORD)