The International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor (ITER) is a cutting-edge project that aims to develop a sustainable energy source by harnessing the power of nuclear fusion. One of the key challenges in the development of the ITER is the complex electrical grid that is required to support its operations. To address this challenge, a digital twin (DT) of the Central Solenoid (CS) Converter Power Supply grid has to be developed, and real-time simulation strategies have been proposed to monitor and study the performance of the ITER grid. Real-time simulation strategies allow for continuous feedback on the performance of the grid, enabling the quick identification and resolution of issues. However, it is not always possible to perform real-time simulation easily in a real-time simulator; therefore, specific strategies have to be implemented in the DT. This paper focuses on decoupling lines and explicit partitioning as solutions to allow the real-time simulation of the CS Converter Power Supply grid with two converter units (CUs), as required by the ITER Organization (IO). As will be shown later in this article, the proposed approach is progressive and applicable to a more complex grid with multiple CUs. The results concerning the proposed strategies will be analyzed and discussed in terms of real-time performance.
Actively tunable and polarization-independent toroidal resonance in hybrid metal-vanadium dioxide metamaterial is proposed and demonstrated numerically in terahertz regime. Simulation results illustrate that a toroidal dipolar resonance is excited by hybrid metal and vanadium dioxide resonator and insensitive with polarization angle of incident plane wave, calculated scattered powers verify the toroidal resonance is strengthened. A novel modulation of resonance strength in proposed toroidal metamaterial is obtained as the phase transition process of vanadium dioxide and contrary to former hybrid metal-vanadium dioxide toroidal metamaterials. The theoretical fitting results reveal that physical mechanism of active modulation in resonance strength can be attributed to the variation of overall damping rate caused by tuning conductivity of vanadium dioxide.
Actively tunable and polarization-independent toroidal resonance in hybrid metal-vanadium dioxide metamaterial is proposed and demonstrated numerically in terahertz regime. Simulation results illustrate that a toroidal dipolar resonance is excited by hybrid metal and vanadium dioxide resonator and insensitive with polarization angle of incident plane wave, calculated scattered powers verify the toroidal resonance is strengthened. A novel modulation of resonance strength in proposed toroidal metamaterial is obtained as the phase transition process of vanadium dioxide and contrary to former hybrid metal-vanadium dioxide toroidal metamaterials. The theoretical fitting results reveal that physical mechanism of active modulation in resonance strength can be attributed to the variation of overall damping rate caused by tuning conductivity of vanadium dioxide.
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