Hello,
I guess I should have thought about this a little harder. The obvious solution
is as follows:
Merge "inner_shape.stl";
Mesh.Smoothing=100;
//+
Surface Loop(1) = {1};
//+
Merge "outer_shape.stl";
//+
Surface Loop(2) = {2};
//+ Create volume between two surfaces
Volume(1) = {1,2};
Thanks for your help.
Regards,
Peter.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Associate Professor Peter Johnston (FAustMS, FIMA)
School of Environment and Science
Griffith University | Nathan | QLD 4111 | Technology (N44) Room 3.19
T +61 7 373 57748| F +61 7 373 57656 Email [email protected]
On 19 Mar 2019, 4:41 PM +1000, Peter Johnston <[email protected]>,
wrote:
Hello again,
I’m sorry to keep asking questions about STL files, but there is something else
that has arisen.
I import two surfaces, one inside the other as follows:
Merge "inner_shape.stl";
Mesh.Smoothing=100;
//+
Surface Loop(1) = {1};
//+
Volume(1) = {1};
//+
Merge "outer_shape.stl";
//+
Surface Loop(2) = {2};
//+
Volume(2) = {2};
Can I mesh the space in between the two shapes?
Thanks,
Peter.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Associate Professor Peter Johnston (FAustMS, FIMA)
School of Environment and Science
Griffith University | Nathan | QLD 4111 | Technology (N44) Room 3.19
T +61 7 373 57748| F +61 7 373 57656 Email [email protected]
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