Computation of the current density in nonlinear materials subjected to large current pulses
Description:
The finite element method and the finite difference method are used to calculate the current distribution in two nonlinear conductors. The first conductor is a small ferromagnetic wire subjected to a current pulse that rises to 10,000 Amperes in 10 microseconds. Results from the transient thermal and transient magnetic solvers of the finite element code FLUX2D are used to compute the current density in the wire. The second conductor is a metal oxide varistor. Maxwell's equations, Ohm's law and …
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Date:
January 1, 1990
Creator:
Hodgdon, M. L.; Hixson, R. S. & Parsons, W. M.
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UNT Libraries Government Documents Department