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Three-Dimensional Time-Domain Finite-Element Simulation of Dielectric Breakdown Based on Nonlinear Conductivity Model
Dielectric breakdown during high-power operation is hazardous to electric and electronic devices and systems. During the breakdown process, the bound charges break free and are pushed to move by the force of high-intensity fields. As a result, a reduction in the resistance of an insulator can be obs...
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Published in: | IEEE transactions on antennas and propagation 2016-07, Vol.64 (7), p.3018-3026 |
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creator | Yan, Su Jin, Jian-Ming |
description | Dielectric breakdown during high-power operation is hazardous to electric and electronic devices and systems. During the breakdown process, the bound charges break free and are pushed to move by the force of high-intensity fields. As a result, a reduction in the resistance of an insulator can be observed, and a portion of the insulator becomes electrically conductive. Such a process can be described as the change of conductivity of the dielectric, which in this case, is a nonlinear function of the electric field. In this paper, the nonlinear conductivity is incorporated into Maxwell's equations, and the resulting nonlinear equation is solved using the time-domain finite-element method together with Newton's method (NM). The Jacobian matrix required in the NM is analytically derived to obtain a numerical solution with good accuracy and efficiency. A fixed-point method is also presented to provide numerical solutions as a validation for the NM. Several numerical examples are presented to demonstrate the capability of the proposed algorithm and the nonlinear effect caused by the nonlinear conductivity. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1109/TAP.2016.2556699 |
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During the breakdown process, the bound charges break free and are pushed to move by the force of high-intensity fields. As a result, a reduction in the resistance of an insulator can be observed, and a portion of the insulator becomes electrically conductive. Such a process can be described as the change of conductivity of the dielectric, which in this case, is a nonlinear function of the electric field. In this paper, the nonlinear conductivity is incorporated into Maxwell's equations, and the resulting nonlinear equation is solved using the time-domain finite-element method together with Newton's method (NM). The Jacobian matrix required in the NM is analytically derived to obtain a numerical solution with good accuracy and efficiency. A fixed-point method is also presented to provide numerical solutions as a validation for the NM. Several numerical examples are presented to demonstrate the capability of the proposed algorithm and the nonlinear effect caused by the nonlinear conductivity.</description><subject>Conductivity</subject><subject>Dielectric breakdown</subject><subject>Electric breakdown</subject><subject>high-power micro-wave (HPM)</subject><subject>Maxwell equations</subject><subject>Newton method</subject><subject>Newton’s method (NM)</subject><subject>nonlinear conductivity</subject><subject>Nonlinear equations</subject><subject>nonlinear modeling</subject><subject>Nonlinear programming</subject><subject>Solid modeling</subject><subject>surface flashover</subject><subject>third harmonic generation (THG)</subject><subject>Time-domain analysis</subject><subject>time-domain finite-element method (TDFEM)</subject><issn>0018-926X</issn><issn>1558-2221</issn><fulltext>true</fulltext><rsrctype>article</rsrctype><creationdate>2016</creationdate><recordtype>article</recordtype><recordid>eNo9kMtLAzEQh4MoWKt3wUvA89a8s3vsU4X6ACt4W9LNFFO3m5rsKv3vTWnxMjMh329gPoSuKRlQSoq7xfB1wAhVAyalUkVxgnpUyjxjjNFT1COE5lnB1Mc5uohxnZ4iF6KHusVnAMgmbgNNdL4xNV6kOZv4jXENnrnGtZBNa0j_LX5zm642beKwX-GJgxqqNrgKjwKYL-t_GzwyESxOwLNvateACXjsG9tVrftx7Q4_eQv1JTpbmTrC1bH30ftsuhg_ZPOX-8fxcJ5VXOo2s9QyDYSTZa7BVNpyuxRWGKUYkysDtlCaU6U1MSLXigkhKV9KqVOM06LifXR72LsN_ruD2JZr34V0ZCxpTpjkvEilj8iBqoKPMcCq3Aa3MWFXUlLu5ZZJbrmXWx7lpsjNIeIA4B_XQmouNP8D_0V13w</recordid><startdate>201607</startdate><enddate>201607</enddate><creator>Yan, Su</creator><creator>Jin, Jian-Ming</creator><general>IEEE</general><general>The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. 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During the breakdown process, the bound charges break free and are pushed to move by the force of high-intensity fields. As a result, a reduction in the resistance of an insulator can be observed, and a portion of the insulator becomes electrically conductive. Such a process can be described as the change of conductivity of the dielectric, which in this case, is a nonlinear function of the electric field. In this paper, the nonlinear conductivity is incorporated into Maxwell's equations, and the resulting nonlinear equation is solved using the time-domain finite-element method together with Newton's method (NM). The Jacobian matrix required in the NM is analytically derived to obtain a numerical solution with good accuracy and efficiency. A fixed-point method is also presented to provide numerical solutions as a validation for the NM. 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subjects | Conductivity Dielectric breakdown Electric breakdown high-power micro-wave (HPM) Maxwell equations Newton method Newton’s method (NM) nonlinear conductivity Nonlinear equations nonlinear modeling Nonlinear programming Solid modeling surface flashover third harmonic generation (THG) Time-domain analysis time-domain finite-element method (TDFEM) |
title | Three-Dimensional Time-Domain Finite-Element Simulation of Dielectric Breakdown Based on Nonlinear Conductivity Model |
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