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Scientific Computing in Electrical Engineering

Gabriela Ciuprina ; Daniel Ioan (eds.)

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial

No disponible.

Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

Computational Science and Engineering; Electrical Engineering; Numerical Analysis; Ordinary Differential Equations; Partial Differential Equations

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2007 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-3-540-71979-3

ISBN electrónico

978-3-540-71980-9

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2007

Cobertura temática

Tabla de contenidos

A Filter Design Framework with Multicriteria Optimization Based on a Genetic Algorithm

Neag Marius; Marina Topa; Liviu Nedelea; Lelia Festila; Vasile Topa

The paper presents a method for generating filter transfer functions optimized in respect to a wide range of behavioral and implementation criteria. The optimization engine is the SQP algorithm, with the main parameters provided by a genetic algorithm tailored to this application.

Part II - Circuit Simulation and Design | Pp. 207-212

Thermal Network Method in the Design of Power Equipment

C. Gramsch; A. Blaszczyk; H. Löbl; S. Grossmann

The paper presents basic principles of the thermal networks method. Modeling of network elements has been shown for convection and radiation. A concept of hierarchical thermal network models for complex geometries has been explained. A formulation of a mass transfer model and a new iterative method of coupling ventilation and thermal networks have been introduced. The last section includes an example of the thermal network computation and a comparison with test results.

Part II - Circuit Simulation and Design | Pp. 213-219

Hierarchical Mixed Multirating in Circuit Simulation

Michael Striebel; Michael Günther

In most applications large integrated circuits comprise subcircuits of different functionality causing heterogeneous transient behaviour. Multirate methods exploit local latency by using different stepsizes according to the subcircuits' activity levels at each time point. Following the idea of mixed multirate for ordinary differential equations a hierarchical ROWbased multirate method that can deal with an arbitrary number of subcircuits is developed.

Part II - Circuit Simulation and Design | Pp. 221-228

Automatic Partitioning for Multirate Methods

A. Verhoeven; B. Tasić; T. G. J. Beelen; E. J. W. ter Maten; R. M. M. Mattheij

The (nonlinear) transient analysis of electrical circuit models plays an important role in circuit design. Multirate time integration can be able to achieve the same accuracy for much lower costs. An essential assumption is the existence of a good partition of the circuit in a slow and fast part. This paper describes how this can be done automatically.

Part II - Circuit Simulation and Design | Pp. 229-236

Simulation of Quasiperiodic Signals via Warped MPDAEs Using Houben's Approach

Julia Greb; Roland Pulch

A multidimensional model yields an alternative strategy for the numerical simulation of frequency-modulated signals. Thus the differential algebraic equations (DAEs), which describe an electric circuit, change into warped multirate partial differential algebraic equations (MPDAEs). Houben [6] introduced an approach for solving efficiently initial-boundary value problems of such MPDAE systems. Thereby, envelope-modulated solutions of the DAEs are reproduced. In this paper, the technique is analysed for obtaining quasiperiodic solutions of the DAEs. The crucial question is if biperiodic solutions of the MPDAEs are generated automatically by Houben's approach provided that the initial values of a biperiodic solution are applied.

Part II - Circuit Simulation and Design | Pp. 237-243

RF & Microwave Simulation with the Finite Integration Technique – From Component to System Design

I. Munteanu; T. Weiland

The paper presents a historical review and the current state-of-the-art of the Finite Integration Technique (FIT), method which has been successfully used for almost 30 years for the solution of electromagnetic field problems. The presented applications are in the range of high-end RF and microwave technologies.

Part III - Computational Electromagnetics | Pp. 247-260

The Energy Viewpoint in Computational Electromagnetics

Francois Henrotte; Kay Hameyer

An efficient methodology to extract reduced order models for electromagnetic devices is presented. To solve field-circuits coupled problems, the electromagnetic field equations are discretized by the dual Finite Integration Technique (dFIT), a numerical method which allows the accuracy control of the extracted parameters. Several techniques are used to accelerate the extraction process, such as minimal virtual boundary, minimal mesh and minimal frequency samples set. The frequency characteristic of the device is then approximated by a rational function of appropriate degree in order to extract the reduced order model and its SPICE equivalent circuit. The behavior of the synthesized model extracted with proposed algorithm, in the case of passive on-chip devices placed on silicon substrate shows good agreement with respect to the measurements.

Part III - Computational Electromagnetics | Pp. 261-273

Newton and Approximate Newton Methods in Combination with the Orthogonal Finite Integration Technique

H. De Gersem; I. Munteanu; T. Weiland

The paper describes the application of the Newton method in conjunction with the Finite Integration Technique. Even on orthogonal grid pairs, the material matrices become nondiagonal and lead to higher algorithmic complexity. A uni-directional version of these matrices provides a computationally inexpensive alternative. The paper compares and discusses the two algorithms' order of convergence and their computational complexity.

Part III - Computational Electromagnetics | Pp. 275-280

Transient Simulation of a Linear Actuator Discretized by the Finite Integration Technique

Mariana Funieru; Herbert De Gersem; Thomas Weiland

Two armatures of a linear actuator are discretized by the Finite Integration Technique at two independent three-dimensional Cartesian grids. The fixed and the moving armature are coupled at a sliding surface, situated in the middle of the air-gap. The moving armature is displaced in -direction, on a plane parallel to the coupling plane and the generated forces are calculated. The mobile armature is made from laminated iron, in which the eddy current losses are negligible, but the fixed armature is made from massive iron in which the eddy currents have a significant influence. A coupled transient simulation is carried out, considering both the magnetic and the mechanic behavior of the actuator.

Part III - Computational Electromagnetics | Pp. 281-286

Reduced Order Electromagnetic Models for On-Chip Passives Based on Dual Finite Integrals Technique

Gabriela Ciuprina; Daniel Ioan; Diana Mihalache

An efficient methodology to extract reduced order models for electromagnetic devices is presented. To solve field-circuits coupled problems, the electromagnetic field equations are discretized by the dual Finite Integration Technique (dFIT), a numerical method which allows the accuracy control of the extracted parameters. Several techniques are used to accelerate the extraction process, such as minimal virtual boundary, minimal mesh and minimal frequency samples set. The frequency characteristic of the device is then approximated by a rational function of appropriate degree in order to extract the reduced order model and its SPICE equivalent circuit. The behavior of the synthesized model extracted with proposed algorithm, in the case of passive on-chip devices placed on silicon substrate shows good agreement with respect to the measurements.

Part III - Computational Electromagnetics | Pp. 287-294