Analysis software Electrical Machine Simulation
simulationelectromagnetic simulationmodeling

Analysis software - Electrical Machine Simulation - SIMULIA - simulation / electromagnetic simulation / modeling
Analysis software - Electrical Machine Simulation - SIMULIA - simulation / electromagnetic simulation / modeling
Analysis software - Electrical Machine Simulation - SIMULIA - simulation / electromagnetic simulation / modeling - image - 2
Analysis software - Electrical Machine Simulation - SIMULIA - simulation / electromagnetic simulation / modeling - image - 3
Analysis software - Electrical Machine Simulation - SIMULIA - simulation / electromagnetic simulation / modeling - image - 4
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Characteristics

Function
analysis, simulation, electromagnetic simulation, modeling, design
Applications
machine, mechanical, electric, for motors
Other characteristics
electromagnetic

Description

We use electrical machines to convert mechanical energy into electrical energy as a generator, to transform and distribute electric energy, and to convert electrical energy into mechanical as a motor. Electrical machines support our modern life in a multitude of ways and are indispensable to electrification on our way into a more sustainable future with fewer carbon emissions. Maximizing the energy efficiency of electrical machines is crucial to minimizing resource consumption. What are the Benefits of Simulating Electrical Machines? Electromagnetic simulation supports performance and sustainability targets by helping to create machines that use fewer materials, provide higher efficiency, and produce less noise and vibration. Engineers can optimize their designs to produce maximum efficiency in the required operating regime and to find the best trade-offs between competing design factors. How are Electrical Machines Simulated? Electrical machines are complex devices that by definition require multiphysics simulation capabilities. Electromagnetic forces translate into torque in a motor, and conversely, the rotation of a generator generates electromagnetic power. Analyzing the conversion between the two requires a motion analysis, capturing the changing behavior of the machine over time. Ripples in the torque curve can give rise to noise and vibration in the machine. The large currents inside electrical machines can also cause significant heating. The precise evaluation of the coupling of electrical to mechanical forces requires comprehensive material modeling options.

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*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.