TY - BOOK ID - 134378641 TI - Modelling of Wireless Power Transfer AU - Minnaert, Ben AU - Mongiardo, Mauro PY - 2021 PB - Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute DB - UniCat KW - History of engineering & technology KW - resonance-based wireless power transfer (R-WPT) KW - resonance frequency KW - power transfer efficiency (PTE) KW - 3-coil system KW - steady-state matrix analysis KW - Class-E power amplifier KW - wireless power transfer (WPT) system KW - output characteristics KW - strength KW - coupling coefficient KW - impedance matrix KW - multiple coils KW - mutual inductance KW - scattering matrix KW - transfer impedance KW - wireless power transfer KW - design optimization KW - finite element analysis KW - gallium nitride KW - gradient methods KW - inductive power transmission KW - power measurement KW - transformer cores KW - wireless charging KW - circuit modeling KW - numerical analysis KW - capacitive wireless power transfer KW - resonance KW - power-transfer efficiency KW - multiports KW - multiple-input single-output KW - wireless power transmission KW - electric field KW - shielded-capacitive power transfer KW - design guidelines KW - resonant KW - inductive coupling KW - optimal load KW - single-input multiple-output KW - power gain UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:134378641 AB - Wireless power transfer allows the transfer of energy from a transmitter to a receiver across an air gap, without any electrical connections. Technically, any device that needs power can become an application for wireless power transmission. The current list of applications is therefore very diverse, from low-power portable electronics and household devices to high-power industrial automation and electric vehicles. With the rise of IoT sensor networks and Industry 4.0, the presence of wireless energy transfer will only increase. In order to improve the current state of the art, models are being developed and tested experimentally. Such models allow simulating, quantifying, predicting, or visualizing certain aspects of the power transfer from transmitter(s) to receiver(s). Moreover, they often result in a better understanding of the fundamentals of the wireless link. This book presents a wonderful collection of peer-reviewed papers that focus on the modelling of wireless power transmission. It covers both inductive and capacitive wireless coupling and includes work on multiple transmitters and/or receivers. ER -