ELECTROMAGNETIC DOSIMETRY: DEVELOPMENT OF ANALYSIS AND MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES FOR THREE-DIMENSIONAL COMPLEX-SHAPED DIELECTRIC BODIES
Authors not listed
Researchers developed a numerical model and a 12-channel temperature measurement system that showed very good agreement between computed and measured temperatures in dielectric bodies including rat-shaped models.
Plain English Summary
The study developed a generalized numerical model using the method of moments to compute electromagnetic field distribution and absorbed power in complex-shaped heterogeneous three-dimensional biological bodies. At 2450 MHz, excellent agreement between computed and measured results was obtained for homogeneous and heterogeneous cylinders with various field orientations, and very good agreement was found for rat-shaped models with parallel or orthogonal electric fields.
Why This Matters
The numerical model uses pulse functions as basis functions and delta functions for testing, and can handle plane wave, near-field, or enclosing coil excitations. The temperature measurement system groups twelve analog channels into four groups of three, allowing four channels to be displayed digitally at once and all twelve to be recorded by a microcomputer for temperature mapping. Convergence tests for cubes, cylinders, and ellipsoids yielded satisfactory results.
Show BibTeX
@article{electromagnetic_dosimetry_development_of_analysis_and_measurement_techniques_for_g5418,
author = {Unknown},
title = {ELECTROMAGNETIC DOSIMETRY: DEVELOPMENT OF ANALYSIS AND MEASUREMENT TECHNIQUES FOR THREE-DIMENSIONAL COMPLEX-SHAPED DIELECTRIC BODIES},
year = {n.d.},
}