Integral quantities in DC and Transient magnetics
Generally the integral quantities of interest in magnetic analysis are: mechanical force and torque, magnetic flux and flux linkage, magnetomotive force (MMF), magnetic field energy.
The following notations are used in formulas:
- A - z-component of magnetic vector potential;
- B - magnetic flux density vector;
- H - vector of magnetic field strength;
- B(H) - magnetization curve of a ferromagnetic, that assumed to be isotropic.
| Name, ActiveField constant | Formula and Description |
|---|---|
| Magnetomotive force
qfInt_KGrad_t_dl |
\[ F = \int_L (\mathbf H · \mathbf t) dl, \]
Magnetomotive force is a line integral around the contour of magnetic field strength.
|
| Flux linkage per one turn
qfInt_FluxLinkage |
For planar case
\[ Ψ = \frac{1}{S_c} \oint_{S_c} Ads \]
For axisymmetric case \[ Ψ = \frac{1}{S_c} 2π\oint_{S_c} (rA)ds \] The integral has to be evaluated over a cross section of the coil, and S is the area of the cross section. |
| Mechanical force
qfInt_MaxwellForce |
\[ \mathbf f = \frac{1}{2}\oint\left( \mathbf H(\mathbf n · \mathbf B) + \mathbf B(\mathbf n · \mathbf H) - \mathbf n(\mathbf H · \mathbf B) \right) ds \]
Total magnetic force acting on bodies contained in a particular volume, where integral is evaluated over the boundary of the volume. |
| Mechanical torque
qfInt_MaxwellTorque | \[ \mathbf T = \frac{1}{2}\oint\left( (\mathbf r × \mathbf H)(\mathbf n · \mathbf B) + (\mathbf r × \mathbf B)(\mathbf n · \mathbf H) - (\mathbf r × \mathbf n)(\mathbf H · \mathbf B) \right) ds \]
Total torque of magnetic forces acting on bodies contained in a particular volume.
where r is a radius vector of the point of integration.
|
| Magnetic field energy
qfInt_MagneticEnergy | Linear case
\[ W = \frac{1}{2} \int (\mathbf H·\mathbf B)dV \]
Nonlinear case \[ W = \int \left ( \int_0^B H(B')dB' \right)dV \] |
| Magnetic field co-energy
qfInt_MagneticCoenergy | For linear material the co-energy is equal to the magnetic energy.
Nonlinear case \[ W_{co} = \int \left ( \int_0^H B(H')dH' \right)dV \] |
| Linearized field energy
qfInt_ElectrostaticEnergy | For linear case the linearized energy is equal to the ordinary magnetic energy.
Nonlinear case \[ W_l = \frac{1}{2} \int (\mathbf H·\mathbf B)dV \] |
| Name, ActiveField constant | Formula and Description |
|---|---|
| Average surface potential
qfInt_Potential_ds | \[ A = \frac{1}{S}\int A ds \] |
| Average volume potential
qfInt_Potential_dv | \[ A = \frac{1}{V}\int A dv \] |
| Root mean square value of the surface flux density | \[ B = \sqrt {\frac{1}{S}\int |\mathbf B|^2 ds } \] |
| Root mean square value of the volume flux density | \[ B = \sqrt {\frac{1}{V}\int |\mathbf B|^2 dv } \] |
| Root mean square value of the surface strength | \[ H = \sqrt {\frac{1}{S}\int |\mathbf H|^2 ds } \] |
| Root mean square value of the volume strength | \[ H = \sqrt {\frac{1}{V}\int |\mathbf H|^2 dv } \] |
| Name, ActiveField constant | Formula and Description |
|---|---|
| Total current
qfInt_Jtotal |
\[ I = \int_{S_c} J_{total} ds, \]
Electric current through a particular surface.
|
| External current
qfInt_Jextern |
\[ I_{external} = \int_{S_c} J_{external} ds, \]
External current through a particular surface.
|
| Eddy current
qfInt_Jeddies |
\[ I_{eddy} = \int_{S_c} J_{eddy} ds, \]
Eddy current through a particular surface.
|
| Joule heat
qfInt_Power |
\[ P = \int \frac{J_{total}^2}{σ} dv, \]
Joule heat power in a volume.
|
| Power flow
qfInt_EnergyFlow |
\[ P_S = \int \left (\mathbf S · \mathbf n \right )ds \]
Power flow through the given surface (Poynting vector flow). Here S = [E×H] is a Pointing vector. |
| Lorentz force
qfInt_LorentzForce |
\[ \mathbf f = \int [\mathbf J_{total} × \mathbf B] dv\]
Oscillated vector. The Lorentz force acting on conductors contained in a particular volume. |
| Lorentz torque
qfInt_LorentzTorque |
\[ \mathbf T = \int [\mathbf r × [\mathbf J_{total} × \mathbf B]] dv\]
Oscillated value. The Lorentz force torque acting on bodies contained in a particular volume. The torque is considered relative to the origin of the coordinate system. |