Quick Calculation of Magnetic Flux Density in Electrical Facilities

Abstract

The World Health Organization (WHO) warns that the presence of magnetic fields due to the circulation of industrial frequency electrical currents may have repercussions on the health of living beings. Hence, it is crucially important that we are able to quantify these fields under the normal operating conditions of the facilities, both in their premises and in their surroundings, in order to take the appropriate corrective measures and assure the safety conditions imposed, in force, by regulations. For this purpose, CRMag® software has been developed. Using the simplified Maxwell equations for low frequencies, CRMag® calculates and represents the magnetic flux density (MFD) that electrical currents produce in the environment. Users can easily model electrical facilities through a friendly and simple data entry. MFDs calculated by CRMag® have been validated in real facilities and laboratory tests. With this software, exposure levels can be studied in any hypothetical scenario, even in inaccessible zones. This allows designers to guarantee that legal limits (occupational, general population, or precautionary levels related to epidemiological studies) are fulfilled. A real case study has been described to show how the reconfiguration of conductors in a distribution transformer substation (DTS) allows significant reductions in MFD in some points outside the facility.

Simulation: Early Detection of Brain Vessels Stroke by Applying Electromagnetic Waves Non-Invasively

“…In addition, we surrounded this laminar flow by Homogenized multi-turn Coil as a conductor model that represent electromagnetic field [24][25][26][27]. The coil is Numeric, and coil magnetic vector potential is Quadratic, with current (A) to coil excitation as we need to see the Magnetic Flux Density MFD [28][29][30][31][32]. Our model is a Cartesian geometry {x, y, z} with a main parameter listed in table 1.…”