HAL Id: inria-00528527
https://hal.inria.fr/inria-00528527
Submitted on 22 Oct 2010
HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- entific research documents, whether they are pub- lished or not. The documents may come from teaching and research institutions in France or abroad, or from public or private research centers.
L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires publics ou privés.
Skin Effect Description in Electromagnetism with a Multiscaled Asymptotic Expansion
Gabriel Caloz, Monique Dauge, Erwan Faou, Victor Péron
To cite this version:
Gabriel Caloz, Monique Dauge, Erwan Faou, Victor Péron. Skin Effect Description in Electromag-
netism with a Multiscaled Asymptotic Expansion. Asymptotic methods, mechanics and other appli-
cations, Aug 2009, Rennes, France. �inria-00528527�
Skin-Effect Description in Electromagnetism with a Scaled Asymptotic Expansion
Gabriel CALOZ Monique DAUGE Erwan FAOU Victor P ´ERON
IRMAR Universit ´e de Rennes 1
Macadam Workshop, RENNES 31.08.2009
References
GABRIELCALOZ, MONIQUEDAUGE, VICTORP ´ERON(2009)
Uniform Estimates for Transmission Problems with High Contrast in Heat Conduction and Electromagnetism
MONIQUEDAUGE, ERWANFAOU, VICTORP ´ERON(2009) Asymptotic Behavior at High Conductivity of Skin Depth in Electromagnetism
Transmission Problems with High Contrast Media
ELECTROMAGNETISM
Ω
−Ω
+Σ
Ω
Ω
−Highly conductingmaterial⊂⊂ Ω
:Conductivityσ
−≡ σ
1Σ = ∂Ω
−: InterfaceΩ
+Insulating or dielectricbody:Conductivityσ
+=
0 Aim: Understand the electromagnetic phenomenon asσ → ∞
Transmission Problems with High Contrast Media
HEAT CONDUCTION
Ω
−Ω
+Σ
Ω
Ω
−⊂⊂ Ω
:heat conductivity a−Σ = ∂Ω
−: InterfaceΩ
+:heat conductivity a+Aim: Describe the transmission phenomenon as
|
a− a+|
1Outline
1 Uniform Estimates for Transmission Problems
2 3D Multiscaled Asymptotic Expansion
3 Numerical Simulations
Outline
1 Uniform Estimates for Transmission Problems
2 3D Multiscaled Asymptotic Expansion
3 Numerical Simulations
Transmission Problems in High Contrast Media
Ω
−Ω
+Σ Ω
Heat transfer equation
(
Pa)
:div
a gradϕ =
fa
= (
a+,
a−)
s.t.|
a−| / |
a+| → ∞
Maxwell equations
(
Pσ)
:curl
E−
iωµ
0H=
0 andcurl
H+ (
iωε
0− σ)
E=
jσ = (σ
+, σ
−)
s.t.σ
+=
0 andσ
−≡ σ → ∞
Issues
1 Uniform piecewise estimates and regularity in Sobolev norms for solutions
ϕ
of(
Pa)
2 Uniform
L
2estimates for solutions(
E,
H)
of(
Pσ)
Hypothesis
Σ
is a bounded Lipschitz surface inR
3Scalar case:
H.P. HUY, E. SANCHEZ-PALENCIA(1974)
Limit problem and Strong convergence results as a−
a+
→ ∞
S. HASSANI, S. NICAISE, A. MAGHNOUJI(2009) Maxwell case:
H. HADDAR, P. JOLY, H.N. NGUYEN(2008)
Uniform estimates under a stronger regularity assumption on
Σ
Scalar Problem
Variationnal Problem
VD
= H
10(Ω)
or VN= { ϕ ∈ H
1(Ω) | Z
Ω
ϕ d
x=
0} (
VPa)
: Findϕ ∈
V=
VDor V=
VNsuch that∀ ψ ∈
V, Z
Ω+
a+
∇ ϕ
+· ∇ ψ
+d
x+ Z
Ω−
a−
∇ ϕ
−· ∇ ψ
−d
x=
− Z
Ω
f
ψ d
x+ (
a+−
a−) Z
Σ g
ψ d
sHypothesis (Ha)
1 f
∈ L
2(Ω)
and g∈ L
2(Σ)
2
R
Ωf
d
x= R
Σg
d
s=
0 if V=
VN andR
Σg
d
s=
0 if V=
VDUniform Estimates
Theorem
Let us assume that a+
6 =
0. There existρ
0>
0 independent of a+such that for all a−∈ {
z∈ C | |
z| > ρ
0|
a+|}
, and for all data(
f,
g)
satisfying(
Ha)
,(
VPa)
has a unique solutionϕ ∈
V , which is piecewiseH
3/2andk ϕ
+k
32,Ω++ k ϕ
−k
32,Ω−6
Cρ0|
a+|
−1k
fk
0,Ω+ k
gk
0,Σwith Cρ0
>
0, independent of a+, a−, f , and g.GABRIELCALOZ, MONIQUEDAUGE, V. P ´ERON(2009)
Key of the proof: asymptotic expansion for
ϕ
with respect to the powers ofρ
−1:=
a+(
a−)
−1and convergence of these series in the piecewiseH
3/2-normRemarks
1 Similar estimate when the roles of a+and a−are exchanged. More precise estimate where a+and a−play symmetric roles
2 The assumption that
Σ
is Lipschitz is necessary3 For polyhedral Lipschitz interface
Σ
, uniform piecewiseH
sestimates:k ϕ
+k
s,Ω++ k ϕ
−k
s,Ω−6
Cρ0|
a+|
−1k
fk
s−2,Ω+ k
gk
s−32,Σfor s
6
sΣwith some32<
sΣ6
24 For smooth interface
Σ
, uniform piecewiseH
sestimates for any s>
2Maxwell Problem
Framework and Boundary Conditions
(
Pσ) curl
E−
iωµ
0H=
0 andcurl
H+(
iωε
0− σ)
E=
jσ = (
0, σ)
1 E
×
n=
0 and H·
n=
0 on∂Ω
2 E
·
n=
0 and H×
n=
0 on∂Ω
1 B. C. 1: j
∈ H(div, Ω) = {
u∈
L2(Ω) | div
u∈ L
2(Ω) }
2 B. C. 2:
j
∈ H
0(div, Ω) = {
u∈ H(div, Ω) |
u·
n=
0 on∂Ω }
Hypothesis (SH)
The angular frequency
ω
is not an eigenfrequency of the problem
curl
E−
iωµ
0H=
0 andcurl
H+
iωε
0E=
0 inΩ
+E
×
n=
0 and H·
n=
0 onΣ
B
.
C.
1 or B.
C.
2 on∂Ω
Maxwell Problem
Uniform L2(Ω)Estimate
Theorem
Under Hypothesis
(
SH)
, there areσ
0and C>
0, such that for allσ > σ
0, the Maxwell problem(
Pσ)
with B.C.2 and j∈ H
0(div, Ω)
has a unique solution(
E,
H)
in L2(Ω)
2, which satisfies:k
Ek
0,Ω+ k
Hk
0,Ω+ √
σ k
Ek
0,Ω−6
Ck
jk
H(div,Ω)Similar result for B.C.1 and j
∈ H(div, Ω)
GABRIELCALOZ, MONIQUEDAUGE, V. P ´ERON(2009)
Application: Convergence of asymptotic expansion at high conductivity
Maxwell Problem
Proof of Maxwell Uniform Estimate
Lemma
Under Hypothesis (SH), there are
σ
0and C0>
0 such that ifσ > σ
0any solution(
E,
H) ∈
L2(Ω)
2of problem(
Pσ)
with B.C.2 and dataj
∈ H
0(div, Ω)
satisfies the estimatek
Ek
0,Ω6
C0k
jk
H(div,Ω)Similar statement for B.C.1 and j
∈ H(div, Ω)
. Keys of the proof:Electrical Field Decomposition into a regular field and a gradient field C. AMROUCHE, C. BERNARDI, M. DAUGE, V. GIRAULT(1998) Scalar Estimates used for the gradient field
∇ ϕ
Outline
1 Uniform Estimates for Transmission Problems
2 3D Multiscaled Asymptotic Expansion
3 Numerical Simulations
References and Notations
Asymptotic expansion as
σ → ∞
of solutions of(
Pσ)
whenΣ
is smooth:E. STEPHAN, R.C. MCCAMY(1983-84-85) Plane Interface and Eddy Current Approximation H. HADDAR, P. JOLY, H.N. NGUYEN(2008)
Smooth Interface and Impedance boundary conditions V. P ´ERON(2009)
Smooth Interface and Perfectly Conducting Electric or Magnetic Wall B.C.
Hypothesis
1
Σ
is an oriented smooth compact surface2 Perfectly Conducting Magnetic Wall b.c.
3 j
∈ H
0(div, Ω)
and j=
0 inΩ
−4 Hypothesis (SH) on
ω
Asymptotic Expansion
δ :=
r ωε
0σ →
0 asσ → ∞
By Theorem there exists
δ
0s.t. for allδ 6 δ
0, there exists a unique solution(
E(δ),
H(δ))
to(
Pσ)
Then it is possible to construct series expansions in powers of
δ
:E+
(δ)
(
x) ≈ X
j>0
δ
jE+j(
x) ,
E−(δ)
(
x) ≈ χ(
y3) X
j>0
δ
jWj(
yβ,
y3δ )
E+j
∈ H(curl, Ω
+)
, Wj∈ H(curl, Σ × R
+)
profiles(
yβ,
y3)
: “normal coordinates” toΣ
in a tubular neighborhoodU
−ofΣ
inΩ
−Similar result for the magnetic field.
Validation of the asymptotic expansion
Remainders
Aim: proving estimates for remainders Rm;δ
Rm;δ
:=
E(δ)−
m
X
j=0
δ
jEj inΩ
Evaluation of the right hand side when the Maxwell operator is applied to Rm;δ:
curl curl
R+m;δ− κ
2α
+R+m;δ=
0 inΩ
+curl curl
R−m;δ− κ
2α
−R−m;δ=
j−m;δ inΩ
− Rm;δ×
nΣ
=
0 onΣ
curl
Rm;δ×
nΣ
=
gm;δ onΣ
curl
R+m;δ×
n=
0 on∂Ω
with
α
+=
1 andα
−=
1+
i/δ
2Validation of the asymptotic expansion
Estimates for Remainders
k
j−m;δk
2,Ω−+ k
gm;δk
12,Σ+ k curl
Σgm;δk
32,Σ6
Cmδ
m−1with Cm
>
0 independent ofδ
. TheoremUnder Hypothesis in the framework above, for all m
∈ N
andδ ∈ (
0, δ
0]
, the remainders Rm;δsatisfy the optimal estimatesk
R+m;δk
0,Ω++ k curl
R+m;δk
0,Ω++ δ
−12k
R−m;δk
0,Ω−+ δ
12k curl
R−m;δk
0,Ω−6
Cm0δ
m+1Electrical Profiles
Wj
=: ( W
α,j;
wj)
in coordinates(
yβ,
Y3)
with Y3=
yδ3W0
=
0W
α,1= −
jα,0(
yβ) e
−λY3 and w1=
0W
α,2= h λ
−1bασjσ,0
− H
jα,0−
jα,1+
Y3bσαjσ,0
− H
jα,0i (
yβ) e
−λY3w2
= − λ
−1Dαj0α(
yβ) e
−λY3with
H
mean curvature ofΣ
jα,k
(
yβ) := λ
−1(curl
E+k×
n)
α(
yβ,
0)
andλ = κ e
−iπ/4Curl Operator and Levi-Civita Tensor
Ω
−h
Σ Σ
hU
− nLevi-Civita Tensor
: ijk=
0(
i,
j,
k) .q
det aαβ
(
h)
aαβ
(
h)
: metric onΣ
hand0(
i,
j,
k) =
sign of(
i,
j,
k)
Curl Operator in Normal Parameterization:
( ( ∇ ×
E)
α=
3βα(∂
3hEβ− ∂
βE3)
onΣ
h( ∇ ×
E)
3=
3αβDhαEβ onΣ
hDαh :Covariant Derivativeon
Σ
hMagnetical Profiles
Vj
=: ( V
jα;
vj)
in(
yβ,
Y3)
coordinatesV0
(
yβ,
Y3) =
H0(
yβ) e
−λY3,
V
1α(
yβ,
Y3) = h
Hα1
(
yβ) +
Y3H
Hα0+
bσαHσ0(
yβ) i
e
−λY3,
v1
(
yβ,
Y3) = λ
−1DαHα0(
yβ) e
−λY3with Hαj
(
yβ) := (
n×
H+j) ×
nα(
yβ,
0)
Comparison with
H. HADDAR, P. JOLY, H.N. NGUYEN(2008)
Skin Effect and Skin Depth
1D model ofSkin Effect :
{
z>
0} =
half-space conductor bodyk
Eσ(
z) k =
E0e
−z
`(σ)
, `(σ) :=
r
2ωµ
0σ
Skin Depth`(σ) = δ/
Reλ .
3D model of Skin Effect, using profiles V0, V1, V
(
yα,
y3) :=
V0(
yα,
y3δ ) + δ
V1(
yα,
y3δ )
Definition
Suppose that for all yα
, k
V(
yα,
0) k 6 =
0. The Skin Depth in a conductor body at conductivityσ
and yαon a Regular SurfaceΣ
is the positive realL (σ,
yα)
defined on
Σ
taking the smallest value s.t.k
V yα, L (σ,
yα) k =
1e k
V(
yα,
0) k
Asymptotic Behavior for Skin Depth
Theorem
Let
Σ
be a Regular Surface with mean curvatureH
. Suppose that H0(
yα) 6 =
0. The Skin DepthL (σ,
yα)
has the asymptotic expansionL (σ,
yα) = `(σ)
1+ H (
yα) `(σ) + O (σ
−1)
MONIQUEDAUGE, ERWANFAOU, V. P ´ERON(2009) Key of the proof:
k
V(
yα,
y3) k
2= h
k
H0k
2+
2δ
Reh
H0,
H1i +
2y3H k
H0k
2+ O (δ,
y3) i
e
−2y3/`(σ)Outline
1 Uniform Estimates for Transmission Problems
2 3D Multiscaled Asymptotic Expansion
3 Numerical Simulations
Numerical Simulations
FEM Discretization
Magnetic Field
Framework:
Ω
−andΩ
Axisymmetric DomainsF Axisymmetric & Orthoradial
→
HσAxisymmetric & Orthoradial 2D Problem→
accuracyVariational Form : Unknown Hσ
=
Hσ,θ(
r,
z) ∈
VO r
z
Ω
m−Ω
m+Finite Element Library Melina
Numerical simulations
Mesh Refinement
Ω
−&Ω
coaxial ellipsoidal domains→ Ω
m−&Ω
mcoaxial half-ellipsisNumerical Simulations
Skin Effect in ellipsoidal geometry
|
Im Hσ|
forσ =
5S.
m−1|
Im Hσ|
forσ =
80S.
m−1Asymptotic Behavior for Skin Depth in Ellipsoidal Geometry
|
Im Hσ|
forσ =
5S.
m−1Conductor
= Ω
m−(H >
0) Conductor= Ω
m+(H <
0)Asymptotic Behavior for Skin Depth in Ellipsoidal Geometry
|
Im Hσ|
forσ =
5S.
m−1Conductor
= Ω
m− Conductor= Ω
m+Numerical Post-Treatment
Linear Regression
Extract
|
Hσ(
h) |
along edges of the mesh ofΩ
m−when z=
0:h=
2−
r.Linear Regression in skin
(σ) →
n(σ)
points→
”numerical” slope s(σ)
log10
|
Hσ(
h) | =
s(σ)
h+
b0 0.5 1 1.5 2
−6
−5
−4
−3
−2
−1 0 1 2
2 − r
0 0.5 1 1.5 2
−14
−12
−10
−8
−6
−4
−2 0 2
2 − r
◦ :
log10|
Hσ(
2−
r) |
whenσ =
5◦ :
log10|
Hσ(
2−
r) |
whenσ =
80 n(σ) =
7 , s(σ) = −
3,
65542 n(σ) =
3 , s(σ) = −
16,
279162Post-Treatment
Accurary of Asymptotics
Troncated Asymptotic Expansion :
H
−θ,1:= H
−θ,0+ δ H
−θ,1log10
| H
−θ,1(.,
2−
r) | =
c+ β(σ, Σ)(
2−
r) + O (
√1σ;
2−
r)
”Theoretical” slope
β(σ, Σ) :=
ln 101H −
`(σ)1Relative Error between slopes: error
(σ) :=
β(σ,Σ)−s(σ) β(σ,Σ)
σ
5 20 80skin
(σ)
(cm) 10.
3 5.
15 2.
58n
(σ)
7 5 3s