Per page:
Search

Low-Frequency Electromagnetics Blog Posts

Designing a Power Generation Source for Bicycle Safety Lights

November 22, 2016

A guest blogger from Reelight discusses designing a power generation source for bicycle safety lights using COMSOL Multiphysics®.

Students Use Simulation to Optimize Hyperloop for Design Competition

November 8, 2016

Students at Delft University of Technology designed a magnetic suspension system for a Hyperloop pod with the help of simulation. Learn more in this guest blog post.

How to Automate Winding Design in Electrical Machines with an App

October 26, 2016

Learn how to create selections in COMSOL Multiphysics® to streamline the analysis of a winding design for electrical machines, as well as how to automate the process with the Application Builder.

Using Apps to Optimize Induction Heating for Food Processing

August 1, 2016

Numerical modeling apps can be used to accelerate the optimization of induction heating processes for food processing applications.

Particle Tracing in a Component of a Quadrupole Mass Spectrometer

July 25, 2016

Use multiphysics simulation to analyze the design of quadrupole mass filters (the key component of quadrupole mass spectrometers) and investigate the effect of fringe fields on these devices.

Do Bumblebees Use Their Hairs or Antennae for Electroreception?

July 19, 2016

A research team at the University of Bristol combined the power of physical experiments and simulation to study how exactly bumblebees use electroreception.

How to Analyze an Induction Motor: A TEAM Benchmark Model

July 18, 2016

In this blog post, we demonstrate the modeling of the three-phase induction motor described in Testing Electromagnetic Analysis Methods (TEAM) workshop problem 30a.

How to Dynamically Modify Geometries in Simulation Apps

July 13, 2016

We demonstrate how to use the Method Editor to create an app for: 1.) dynamically creating and modifying geometry parts and 2.) applying appropriate physical specifications and mesh.


EXPLORE COMSOL BLOG