Inductance and resistance calculations for a pair of rectangular conductors
Inductance and resistance calculations for a pair of rectangular conductors
In this review paper we present various semi-analytical and numerical calculations, for computing the inductance and resistance of a pair of rectangular conductors. Sections 1-3 deal with the dc inductance of infinitely thin strips and strips of finite thickness. In the former case, the inductance is computed using the T-Ω method, while in the latter case it is computed by direct integration using Maple. In both cases, the results have been checked using finite element analysis. It is also shown how the dc inductance of three strips may be computed using the method of superposition of solutions. Sections 4-6 use conformal mapping theory to obtain the inductance of a pair of infinitely conducting strips. Infinitely thin strips and strips of finite thickness are considered and the inductance is compared against results obtained using finite element analysis. A method of estimating the resistance of the strips is described which is expected to give useful results when the skin depth is small in relation to the thickness of the strips.
73-78
Goddard, K.F.
fe2a2194-8b55-43c1-bdca-341691b71b2d
Roy, A.A.
023648ec-2915-4a04-abdf-38e200a5308a
Sykulski, J.K.
d6885caf-aaed-4d12-9ef3-46c4c3bbd7fb
March 2005
Goddard, K.F.
fe2a2194-8b55-43c1-bdca-341691b71b2d
Roy, A.A.
023648ec-2915-4a04-abdf-38e200a5308a
Sykulski, J.K.
d6885caf-aaed-4d12-9ef3-46c4c3bbd7fb
Goddard, K.F., Roy, A.A. and Sykulski, J.K.
(2005)
Inductance and resistance calculations for a pair of rectangular conductors.
IEE Proceedings - Science, Measurement and Technology, 152 (2), .
(doi:10.1049/ip-smt:20041058).
Abstract
In this review paper we present various semi-analytical and numerical calculations, for computing the inductance and resistance of a pair of rectangular conductors. Sections 1-3 deal with the dc inductance of infinitely thin strips and strips of finite thickness. In the former case, the inductance is computed using the T-Ω method, while in the latter case it is computed by direct integration using Maple. In both cases, the results have been checked using finite element analysis. It is also shown how the dc inductance of three strips may be computed using the method of superposition of solutions. Sections 4-6 use conformal mapping theory to obtain the inductance of a pair of infinitely conducting strips. Infinitely thin strips and strips of finite thickness are considered and the inductance is compared against results obtained using finite element analysis. A method of estimating the resistance of the strips is described which is expected to give useful results when the skin depth is small in relation to the thickness of the strips.
Text
IEE-Proc-vol152no2Mar2005page73.pdf
- Other
More information
Published date: March 2005
Organisations:
EEE
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 260717
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/260717
ISSN: 1350-2344
PURE UUID: 27b58976-2dba-402c-8a0f-990edb227468
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 05 Apr 2005
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 02:34
Export record
Altmetrics
Contributors
Author:
K.F. Goddard
Author:
A.A. Roy
Author:
J.K. Sykulski
Download statistics
Downloads from ePrints over the past year. Other digital versions may also be available to download e.g. from the publisher's website.
View more statistics