Overview
- Editors:
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A. Savini
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University of Pavia, Pavia, Italy
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J. Turowski
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Technical University of Lodz, Lodz, Poland
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Table of contents (55 chapters)
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Mechanical and Thermal Effects
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- Yvan Lefevre, Michel Lajoie-Mazenc, Bernard Davat
Pages 231-235
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- A. Stochniol, V. S. Nemkov
Pages 243-248
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Various Applications
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- P. P. Campostrini, A. Stella
Pages 251-256
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- R. D. Findlay, J. H. Dableh
Pages 257-262
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- R. D. Findlay, B. Szabados, I. ElNahas, M. S. ElSobki, M. Poloujadoff
Pages 263-268
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- Zijad Haznadar, Sead Berberovic
Pages 269-274
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- Mircea M. Rădulescu, Vasile Iancu, Ioan-Adrian Viorel, Károly Biró
Pages 275-278
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- Victor R. Rais, Janusz Turowski, Marek Turowski
Pages 279-283
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Synthesis
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- Krystyn Pawluk, Marek Rudnicki
Pages 287-292
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- Jan Sikora, Maciej Stodolski, Stanisław Wincenciak
Pages 293-298
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- V. E. Tonkal, Yu. G. Blavdzevitch, N. V. Raptsun
Pages 299-304
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Back Matter
Pages 305-307
About this book
This book is the collection of the contributions offered at the International Symposium on Electromagnetic Fields in Electrical Engineering, ISEF '87, held in Pavia, Italy, in September 1987. The Symposium was attended by specialists engaged in both theoretical and applied research in low-frequency electromagnetism. The charming atmosphere of Pavia and its ancient university provided a very effective environment to discuss the latest results in the field and, at the same time, to enjoy the company or colleagues and friends coming from over 15 countries. The contributions have been grouped into 7 chapters devoted to fundamental problems, computer programs, transformers, rotating electrical machines, mechanical and thermal effects, various applications and synthesis, respectively. Such a classification is merely to help the reader because a few papers could be put in several chapters. Over the past two decades electromagnetic field computations have received a big impulse by the large availability of digital computers with better and better performances in speed and capacity. Many various methods have been developed but not all of them appear convenient enough for practical engineering use. In fact, the technical and industrial challenges set some principal attributes and criteria for good computation methods. They should be relatively easy to use, fit into moderately sized computers, yield useful design data, maintain flexibility with m1n1mum cost in time and effort.
Editors and Affiliations
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University of Pavia, Pavia, Italy
A. Savini
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Technical University of Lodz, Lodz, Poland
J. Turowski