@Sylvain Hi, thank you for your reply. I changed modulated field to El. Loss Density and everything works.

Thank you. Uploaded.

sending you an email via support

Great! Goit it, thank you so much. One last question regarding where the simulation outputs are located and saved. The coordinates of the voxelized entities where can be found? Thank you so much for your time :)

@bryn Thanks, I found it!

Hi @tayjiekai sim4life.lite is the student version of our online simulation platform sim4life.science and comes with certain limitations. As indicated by the error message, it does not support a number of neurons exceeding 10. If the limitations of sim4life.lite are too restrictive for your work, I suggest transitioning to the full Sim4Life web version at sim4life.science.

Joule heating sources from various processes (e.g., EM energy deposition by ohmic losses) can be considered as inhomogeneous heat sources in thermal simulations. To create heat sources Simulation Link: Sensor settings of an EM FDTD simulation in the same project can then be dragged and dropped into Source Settings folder. Modulated Analysis/Cache: Data Origin Type can be defined as: (a) Cache File: select the path of a thermal source previously exported into a .cache file. (b) Analysis Output: select the energy density of interest directly from the Analysis. You can look into the heated brain tutorial for a simplified example.

Hi, There is most likely an error due to a sanity check, since you appear to have lossy tissues in your simulation and the Magneto Static Vector Potential solver does not account for those losses. Having a ferrous core, however, you do need to use that solver. The trick is to chain 2 simulations: one that solves the magnetic vector potential (A), and one that uses this A as a source term to determine the induced electric field (this time accounting for losses). The key is to remove the lossy tissues from the first simulation (only metallic or ferrous materials play a role anyhow). I would recommend you have a look at the LF tutorial called "Wireless Power Transfer: Exposure Assessment", since it uses the same technique. In addition, it seems that "The solver may have run out of RAM"... I would therefore check the RAM usage to make sure it's not going beyond your resources. Note that using the technique above allows you to have two different resolutions: one optimized to properly resolve the coil, the other to resolve the tissues (as long as the domain sizes of the first simulation is large enough to include that of the second). This usually leads to smaller grid sizes, thereby reducing the RAM usage...

Hi Andrei, I replied on the other thread: https://forum.zmt.swiss/post/1941

Hi Andrei, this error shows when there are not enough MPI-QS tokens on your license to use all cores on your computer. If parallelization is set to automatic, Sim4Life iSolve will try to use all available cores, and one MPI-QS token per core is needed. You can change the number of processes (=cores) to be used by setting parallelization to Manual and entering the number of MPI-QS tokens + 1 (solver license).

Dear @NaraSakamoto Thanks for your feature suggestion.

Dear Ali, It looks like the path to iSolve is not set correctly. Please follow the steps below: Open Ares on the machine where Sim4Life is installed Click on the blue cross at the end of the line labeled "Paths to the iSolve solver executables." This will open a pop-up window. (see the image below) If the list of solvers is empty or the one you intend to use is not listed, simply add the path to the relevant solver. Restart Sim4Life. [image: 1724225171829-aresisolve-resized.png]