Validation of MoM simulation results
Heinz-Dietrich Brüns, H. Singer
Abstract
Heinz-Dietrich Brüns, H. Singer
Abstract
The method of moments (MoM) has become widely used and accepted in computational electromagnetics. In the area of EMC the MoM has some major advantages compared to other methods. It directly provides a solution for noise currents and voltages EMC engineers are frequently interested in, and free space radiation is automatically included. Once the solution of the problem has been computed the question arises whether the results are convergent, numerically stable, and reliable. Do the results conform to the physical requirements and are they related to the real situation? In this paper guidelines are given in order to find answers to these questions. Checking the credibility of numerical results is strongly recommended in any case. The validation phase may take time and thus may be relevant to the cost accounting of an EMC analysis project.
OpenAlex reports 4 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The method of moments (MoM) has become widely used and accepted in computational electromagnetics. In the area of EMC the MoM has some major advantages compared to other methods. It directly provides a solution for noise currents and voltages EMC engineers are frequently interested in, and free space radiation is automatically included. Once the solution of the problem has been computed the question arises whether the results are convergent, numerically stable, and reliable. Do the results conform to the physical requirements and are they related to the real situation? In this paper guidelines are given in order to find answers to these questions. Checking the credibility of numerical results is strongly recommended in any case. The validation phase may take time and thus may be relevant to the cost accounting of an EMC analysis project.
Key concepts: Method of moments (probability theory), Electromagnetic compatibility, Computational electromagnetics, Computer science, Credibility, Electromagnetics, Noise (video), Electronic engineering