/*! \page connectivity_page Nodal connectivity of elements The following images show order of nodes in correctly defined elements.
Edge (segment): linear and quadratic \image html connectivity_edge.png |
Triangle: linear, quadratic and bi-quadratic \image html connectivity_tria.png |
Quadrangle: linear, quadratic and bi-quadratic \image html connectivity_quad.png |
Polygon: linear and quadratic \image html connectivity_polygon.png |
Tetrahedron: linear and quadratic \image html connectivity_tetra.png |
Hexahedron: linear, quadratic and tri-quadratic \image html connectivity_hexa.png |
Pentahedron: linear and quadratic \image html connectivity_penta.png |
Pyramid: linear and quadratic \image html connectivity_pyramid.png |
Hexagonal prism \image html connectivity_hex_prism.png |
Polyhedron is defined by
Node1_of_Facet1, Node2_of_Facet1, ..., NodeN_of_Facet1, Node1_of_Facet2, Node2_of_Facet2, ..., NodeN_of_Facet2, Node1_of_FacetM, Node2_of_FacetM, ..., NodeN_of_FacetM \b Quantity of nodes per facet: NbNodes_in_Facet1, NbNodes_in_Facet2, ..., NbNodes_in_FacetM For example the polyhedron shown in the image below is defined by nodes [ 1,2,3, 1,4,5,2, 2,5,6,3, 3,6,4,1, 4,7,9,5, 5,9,8,6, 6,8,7,4, 7,8,9 ] and quantities [ 3, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 3 ] \image html connectivity_polyhedron.png Order of nodes of a facet must assure outward direction of its normal. |