Project Details
Description
Electromagnetic field distribution inside an electrically large, enclosed cavity is an
important aspect in studying electromagnetic field interference and RF energy
absorption problems in automotive and elevator applications. Unlike fundamental
waveguide or resonator problems, field distribution in such large cavities is extremely
complex because it depends on several factors, e.g. source frequency, antenna position
and cavity dimension. This is further complicated by the presence of possible dielectric
materials within the cavity and the aperture structure of the cavity. Numerical methods,
such as FDTD and FEM, have been viable approaches in solving the field distribution for
such problems. However, for parametric study, evaluating the effect of each parameter
and condition requires enormous computational time, presenting a continual problem.This project will investigate an approach to evaluate the field distribution inside a
metallic enclosure, in order to reduce the computational time by characterizing the
sensitive parameters. The analysis of field distribution will be performed based on
analytical equations. The results will be presented as a probability density function for
evaluating the sensitive parameters of the cavity’s EM field. Using this approach, the
sensitive parameters and conditions can be easily identified from infinite possible
combinations, in advance, for FDTD modeling, reducing the overall computational time.
Project number | 9041360 |
---|---|
Grant type | GRF |
Status | Finished |
Effective start/end date | 1/11/08 → 1/02/11 |
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