Application: RF Shielding
This unique page has been specifically created to make it easier for you to obtain information that is pertinent to your particular application needs. The links provided here will help to focus your search and to eliminate unnecessary navigation through our entire web site. We recommend that you bookmark this page, as it will be regularly updated, when applicable, with the most current information available on our site.
Recommended products
Based on your application, we recommend the following products and simulation capabilities:
Low Frequency Electromagnetics
Design Optimization
Coupled Analysis
Features of these products:
- Geometric Modeler
Easy to use Extrusion-Based and Solid Modeling tools make even the most complicated designs quick and painless to draw. - Material Library and Modeler
Standard and customizable user library for creating materials with desired behavior and properties. - Circuit Modeler
Connect your device to external drives and loads. - Meshing & Adaption
Automatic or user-defined mesh generation with adaption tools for refinements. - Boundary Conditions
Specify the behavior of the unknown fields on the outer surfaces of the model.
- Parameterization
Parameterize any system and user defined variables for powerful "what-if" analysis. - Customization & Automation
Find out more on how Infolytica's powerful scripting engine allows our products to work with any programming environment that implements ActiveX scripting and OLE Automation, such as Visual Basic Script, Java Script, Perl, etc.
Gallery Spotlight -- RF Shielding
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This gallery page provides examples that demonstrate the advantages of using MagNet's Thin Plate boundary condition on shield regions of your model. |
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Case Studies
Example(s) of how you can develop real-life solutions using Infolytica software:
Note All Case Studies are in PDF format.
2D Static Problems (Rotational):
- Self-Inductance of a Brooks Coil
Brooks coils have a simple shape, and are close to the optimum of a coil that has the largest inductance for wire of a given length and cross-sectional area. The inductance can be calculated analytically, making this a useful test problem for checking the accuracy of the results produced by MagNet. - Mutual Inductance of Coaxial Coils
Cross-section of a pair of Brooks coils with a common axis -- Some of the flux produced by one coil will link the other coil, so the coils are magnetically coupled. MagNet calculates flux linkages for each coil, so it is possible to determine the values for the inductance in the equivalent circuit.
3D Case Studies Static Problems:
- Self-Inductance of a Brooks Coil
Brooks coils have a simple shape, and are close to the optimum of a coil that has the largest inductance for wire of a given length and cross-sectional area. The inductance can be calculated analytically, making this a useful test problem for checking the accuracy of the results produced by MagNet.