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- Actuators
- Coil Design
- Electromagnetic Brakes & Clutches
- Inductors
- Levitators
- MRI
- Motors
- Alternators and Generators
- Electromagnetic Brakes and Clutches
- Sensors
- Loudspeakers
- Magnetic Encoding
- Relays and Contactors
- Solenoids
- Shielding
- Electromagnets
- Magnetic Bearings
- Magnetic Signatures
- Magnetic Fixtures
- Magnets
- Non Destructive Testing
- Particles
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- Antenna Radiation Characteristics
- Simulation of an Airplane
- EM Simulation of a Desktop
- EM Compatability and EM Interference
- Cable Junctions and Terminations
- Filters
- Lightning Strikes
- Microwave Circuits
- Microwave Ovens
- MRI
- Near Field Analysis
- Radar Cross Sections
- Radio Frequency Cavities
- Reflector Antennas
- Sensors
- Ultra Wideband Antennas
- Waveguides
- Antennas
Micro-Circuits
Using SINGULA™ attenuators, directional couplers, non-ferrite circulators, filters, cavities, waveguide transitions, irises, reactive posts, and junctions can be modeled and solved for determining the field distribution and the scattering matrix parameters over a range of frequencies. More than one dielectric material can be used in the model.
Impedance matrix (Z), admittance matrix (Y) and scattering matrix (S) of microwave circuits of multiple parts can be correctly obtained. The BEM or FEM techniques can be employed in microwave circuits made of waveguide elements.
The model analysis and resonance frequency of a microwave resonator can be easily calculated using FEM techniques in SINGULA™, while the monostatic and bistatic Radar Cross Section of arbitrary conducting and/or dialectric bodies can be calculated also.
Our software includes the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) method, for electrically large antennas or objects. When the designer needs a quick, approximate answer, the FFT method allows the user to obtain quickly an initial solution.