Ferreira, G., Cardoso, G., Lima, C., Vukovic, A. and Thomas, D. (2017) Teaching Electromagnetics in an Electrical/Electronic Engineering Undergraduate Course: The Hybrid Option. I IEEE World Engineering Education Conference, Santos, Brazil, 19-22 March 2017, 41-45.
https://edunine.eu/edunine2017/proc/works/30.pdf

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Simulated Experiments for Teaching CAD Techniques Using Analytic and Finite Element Solutions of Electromagnetic Two-Dimensional Problems with Longitudinal Symmetry

  AUTHORS: Antônio Flavio Licarião Nogueira, Rodolfo Lauro Weinert, Leonardo José Amador Salas Maldonado

  KEYWORDS: Actuators, Electromagnetic Engineering Education, Energy Storage, Finite Element Method, Magnetic Forces

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Electromagnetic Analysis and Applications, Vol.11 No.6, June 30, 2019

  ABSTRACT: The paper describes an approach to teaching low-frequency electromagnetic CAD techniques to undergraduate students pursuing a degree course in electrical engineering. The simulated experiments make use of a two-dimensional open-access software based on the finite-element method. At the laboratory meetings, the problems are initially solved analytically. Upon this, students learn how to create the numeric model and how to define the sequence of field problems that lead to the required solution. Simulation tasks based on a force-producing electromagnet are used to introduce numeric techniques to determine magnetic field distribution, evaluation of energy storage and generation of magnetic forces. The nature of the magnetic force generated in the air gaps of the C-core electromagnet is explained in detail. Magnetic forces are calculated by the classical and weighted versions of the method of Maxwell stress tensor. The paper provides all the basic elements required for further exploration of devices with longitudinal symmetry.