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EM.Ferma

24 bytes removed, 15:51, 12 June 2018
/* Product Overview */
=== EM.Ferma in a Nutshell ===
[[EM.Ferma]] is a 3D static solver. It features two distinct electrostatic and magnetostatic simulation engines and a steady-state thermal simulation engine that can be used to solve a variety of static and low-frequency electromagnetic and thermal problems. The thermal solver includes both conduction and convection heat transfer mechanisms. All the three simulation engines are based on finite difference solutions of Poisson's equation for electric and magnetic potentials and temperature.
With [[EM.Ferma]], you can explore the electric fields due to volume charge distributions or fixed-potential perfect conductors, and magnetic fields due to wire or volume current sources and permanent magnets. Your structure may include dielectric or magnetic (permeable) material blocks. Using the thermal simulator, you can solve for the steady-state temperature distribution of structures that include perfect thermal conductors, insulators and volume heat sources. You can also use [[EM.Ferma]]'s 2D quasi-static mode to compute the characteristic impedance (Z0) and effective permittivity of transmission line structures with complex cross section profiles.
[[Image:Info_icon.png|30px]] Click here to learn more about the '''[[Electrostatic & Magnetostatic Field Analysis | Theory of Electrostatic and Magnetostatic Methods]]'''.
=== Advantages & Limitations of EM.Ferma's Static Simulator ===
[[EM.Ferma]] computes the electric and magnetic fields independent of each other based on electrostatic and magnetostatic approximations, respectively. As a result, any "electromagnetic" coupling effects or wave retardation effects are ignored in the simulation process. In exchange, static or quasi-static solutions are computationally much more efficient than the full-wave solutions of Maxwell's equations. Therefore, for low-frequency electromagnetic modeling problems or for simulation of sub-wavelength devices, [[EM.Ferma]] offers a faster alternative to [[EM.Cube]]'s full-wave modules like [[EM.Tempo]], [[EM.Picasso]] or [[EM.Libera]]. [[EM.Ferma]] currently provides a fixed-cell brick volume mesh generator. To model highly irregular geometries or curved objects, you may have to use very small cell sizes, which may lead to a large computational problem.
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