DocumentCode
1052461
Title
Inverted and Forward Preisach Models for Numerical Analysis of Electromagnetic Field Problems
Author
Dlala, Emad ; Saitz, Julius ; Arkkio, Antero
Volume
42
Issue
8
fYear
2006
Firstpage
1963
Lastpage
1973
Abstract
This paper discusses the use of the inverted (
-based) Preisach model and its incorporation into the finite-element method (FEM). First, the
-based Preisach model is studied thoroughly along with the forward (
-based) Preisach model, highlighting the advantages and disadvantages of both models. The study confirms that, in addition to the main purpose of the
-based model—to compute the magnetic field
directly—the
-based model can overcome the congruency problem. Thus, the
-based model proves to be more accurate than the
-based model. Second, the paper suggests that incorporating the
-based Preisach model into FEM models results in relatively accurate, computationally efficient simulations. The method has been validated by simulating hysteresis torque in a high-speed induction motor, and a comparative investigation of the effectiveness, accuracy, and efficiency of the models has been conducted.
-based) Preisach model and its incorporation into the finite-element method (FEM). First, the
-based Preisach model is studied thoroughly along with the forward (
-based) Preisach model, highlighting the advantages and disadvantages of both models. The study confirms that, in addition to the main purpose of the
-based model—to compute the magnetic field
directly—the
-based model can overcome the congruency problem. Thus, the
-based model proves to be more accurate than the
-based model. Second, the paper suggests that incorporating the
-based Preisach model into FEM models results in relatively accurate, computationally efficient simulations. The method has been validated by simulating hysteresis torque in a high-speed induction motor, and a comparative investigation of the effectiveness, accuracy, and efficiency of the models has been conducted.Keywords
Congruency; finite-element method (FEM); forward (; inverted (; magnetic hysteresis; Computational modeling; Electromagnetic fields; Electromagnetic modeling; Finite element methods; Induction motors; Magnetic fields; Magnetic hysteresis; Numerical analysis; Numerical models; Torque; Congruency; finite-element method (FEM); forward (; inverted (; magnetic hysteresis;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Magnetics, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9464
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TMAG.2006.877463
Filename
1661938
Link To Document