S-DALINAC (Superconducting-DArmstadt-LINear-ACcelerator) is a superconducting electron accelerator at TU Darmstadt, running since 1991. It was initially constructed as a twice-recirculating accelerator with a maximum energy of 130 MeV in continuous wave (cw) operation. In 2016 it has been converted into a thrice-recirculating accelerator, see here. For the next upgrade an […]
Read more
Most manufacturing processes suffer from small deviations, which may lead to rejections of some products due to malfunctioning. In this context, malfunctioning is commonly understood as violating a given performance feature specification. In order to quantify the impact of the uncertainty one defines the yield as the percentage of realizations […]
Read more
Nowadays, the design with regard to efficiency and reliability is a major task in the development of electrical machines. Therefore, numerical simulations play an increasingly important role. Due to many favorable properties, the finite element method (FEM) is well established for simulating low-frequency electrical engineering applications, e.g. with nonlinear material […]
Read more
Between Feb 16-20, 2020, the Conference on Scientific Computing in Electrical Engineering (SCEE-2020) took place in Eindhoven, The Netherlands. It appeared to be one of the last face-to-face conferences before the Corona pandemic really became active. Let me first address the conference series and this event itself. The SCEE conference […]
Read moreThe EU-funded research project fp7-nanoCOPS (Nanoeletronic Coupled Problems Solutions, 2013-2016) published an overview of outcomes in October 2019. The book has been published by Springer in the Series with ECMI, Mathematics in Industry. Involved partners from academia were: Bergische Universität Wuppertal, Technische Universität Darmstadt, Humboldt Universität zu Berlin, Universität Greifswald, […]
Read more
The Special Interest Group MSOEE (Modeling, Simulation and Optimization in Electrical Engineering) brings together mathematicians, simulation engineers and practitioners from academia and industry.
Read more
In this project new parallel-in-time methods were developed and used to accelerate time-domain simulation of electrical machines at the Robert Bosch GmbH. The speed-up due to the initial implementation was 28x times.
Read more
You must be logged in to post a comment.