Computational electromagnetics

Matthew N.O. Sadiku; Sudarshan Rao Nelatury

Computational electromagnetics

Matthew N.O. Sadiku, Sudarshan Rao Nelatury

School of Engineering (Behrend)

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

1 Scopus citations

Abstract

Until the 1940s, most electromagnetic (EM) problems were solved using the classical methods of separation of variables and integral equations. Besides the fact that a high degree of ingenuity, experience, and effort were required to apply those methods, only a narrow range of practical problems could be investigated due to the complex geometries defining the problems. While theory and experiment remain the two conventional pillars of science and engineering, modeling and simulation represent the third pillar that complements them.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Electronics, Power Electronics, Optoelectronics, Microwaves, Electromagnetics, and Radar
Publisher	CRC Press
Pages	23-1-23-26
ISBN (Electronic)	9781420003154
ISBN (Print)	9780849373398
State	Published - Jan 1 2006

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Engineering(all)

Cite this

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N2 - Until the 1940s, most electromagnetic (EM) problems were solved using the classical methods of separation of variables and integral equations. Besides the fact that a high degree of ingenuity, experience, and effort were required to apply those methods, only a narrow range of practical problems could be investigated due to the complex geometries defining the problems. While theory and experiment remain the two conventional pillars of science and engineering, modeling and simulation represent the third pillar that complements them.

AB - Until the 1940s, most electromagnetic (EM) problems were solved using the classical methods of separation of variables and integral equations. Besides the fact that a high degree of ingenuity, experience, and effort were required to apply those methods, only a narrow range of practical problems could be investigated due to the complex geometries defining the problems. While theory and experiment remain the two conventional pillars of science and engineering, modeling and simulation represent the third pillar that complements them.

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M3 - Chapter

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PB - CRC Press

ER -

Computational electromagnetics

Abstract

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

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