A fast magneto-static field simulation for the incorporation into a hybrid dynamic-static finite-integral algorithm
Stefan Lindenmeier, W. Heinrich, P. Russer
Abstract
Stefan Lindenmeier, W. Heinrich, P. Russer
Abstract
The incorporation of a priori knowledge of the electrostatic and magneto-static fields into the Finite-Integral algorithm leads to higher efficiency under the condition that the numerical effort for the static field calculations is smaller than that for the conventional full-wave Finite-Integral method. In the electro-static case, the scalar potential approach allows for a fast solution. In the magneto-static case, however, the common description applies a vector potential. The presented method shows a way how to calculate the magnetic field of arbitrary lossless 3D structures also by a scalar potential. The method is based on the insertion of potential partitioning surfaces (PPS) into the structure. The PPS' lead to a uniquely well defined scalar magnetic potential for the calculation of the magnetic field. Using the PPS method the numerical effort for the calculation of the magnetic field is reduced significantly.
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The incorporation of a priori knowledge of the electrostatic and magneto-static fields into the Finite-Integral algorithm leads to higher efficiency under the condition that the numerical effort for the static field calculations is smaller than that for the conventional full-wave Finite-Integral method. In the electro-static case, the scalar potential approach allows for a fast solution. In the magneto-static case, however, the common description applies a vector potential. The presented method shows a way how to calculate the magnetic field of arbitrary lossless 3D structures also by a scalar potential. The method is based on the insertion of potential partitioning surfaces (PPS) into the structure. The PPS' lead to a uniquely well defined scalar magnetic potential for the calculation of the magnetic field. Using the PPS method the numerical effort for the calculation of the magnetic field is reduced significantly.
Key concepts: Magnetostatics, Magnetic potential, Scalar (mathematics), Scalar potential, Magnetic field, Vector potential, Lossless compression, Finite element method