Time-Domain Simulation of Mixed Nonlinear Magnetic and Electronic Systems
Time-Domain Simulation of Mixed Nonlinear Magnetic and Electronic Systems
This paper describes a technique for the simulation of complex magnetic systems intimately connected to any necessary drive electronics. The system is split into two Kirchhoffian domains, one magnetic and one electric. Two-way interaction between the domains is supported by a virtual device called a magneto-electric differential gyrator. Using this technique, arbitrarily complex, non-linear, hysteretic magnetic systems may be simulated in the time domain, coupled to any appropriate non-linear electronics, at a fraction of the cost of a comparable finite element calculation. The capabilities of the system are demonstrated by the simulation of a feedback-controlled current sensing system, and the simulation tracks the measured behaviour of the system well outside its linear region, to the point that the non-linear hysteretic core is being driven into and out of saturation, a consequence of a time delay inherent in the electronics. This is compared with a simulation of the same system using a 'conventional' electronic simulation, and the increased accuracy of this technique clearly demonstrated.
522-32
AD, Brown
5c19e523-65ec-499b-9e7c-91522017d7e0
JN, Ross
36b326d8-7614-46a5-9d2a-d99fa4a44a54
KG, Nichols
3b943ff8-9301-46d5-98e2-12fe20495948
January 2001
AD, Brown
5c19e523-65ec-499b-9e7c-91522017d7e0
JN, Ross
36b326d8-7614-46a5-9d2a-d99fa4a44a54
KG, Nichols
3b943ff8-9301-46d5-98e2-12fe20495948
AD, Brown, JN, Ross and KG, Nichols
(2001)
Time-Domain Simulation of Mixed Nonlinear Magnetic and Electronic Systems.
IEEE Transactions on Magnetics, 37 (1), .
Abstract
This paper describes a technique for the simulation of complex magnetic systems intimately connected to any necessary drive electronics. The system is split into two Kirchhoffian domains, one magnetic and one electric. Two-way interaction between the domains is supported by a virtual device called a magneto-electric differential gyrator. Using this technique, arbitrarily complex, non-linear, hysteretic magnetic systems may be simulated in the time domain, coupled to any appropriate non-linear electronics, at a fraction of the cost of a comparable finite element calculation. The capabilities of the system are demonstrated by the simulation of a feedback-controlled current sensing system, and the simulation tracks the measured behaviour of the system well outside its linear region, to the point that the non-linear hysteretic core is being driven into and out of saturation, a consequence of a time delay inherent in the electronics. This is compared with a simulation of the same system using a 'conventional' electronic simulation, and the increased accuracy of this technique clearly demonstrated.
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Published date: January 2001
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EEE
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Local EPrints ID: 255899
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/255899
ISSN: 0018-9464
PURE UUID: 5a3d176b-bd23-45a3-a6dd-d76d95da5965
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Date deposited: 02 Mar 2005
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 05:35
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Author:
Brown AD
Author:
Ross JN
Author:
Nichols KG
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