UScholar Works
 
Filters: Department: "Electrical & Computer Engineering" Collection: "ir_uspace" Subject: "Finite-difference time-domain method"
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CreatorTitleDescriptionSubjectDate
1 Furse, Cynthia M.; Gandhi, Om P.Calculation of electric fields and currents induced in a millimeter-resolution human model at 60 Hz using the FDTD method with a novel time-to-frequency-domain conversionThe finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) method has previously been used to calculate induced currents in anatomically based models of the human body at frequencies ranging from 20 to 915 MHz and resolutions down to 1.31 cm . Calculations at lower frequencies and higher resolutions have been preclu...Finite-difference time-domain method; FDTD; Induced currents; Human body model1996
2 Furse, Cynthia M.; Gandhi, Om P.Computations of SAR distributions for two anatomically-based models of the human head using CAD files of commercial telephones and the parallelized FDTD codeThe Finite Difference Time Domain (FDTD) method is well suited for the computation of bio-electromagnetic effects and has become the method of choice for most researchers in this area. There does however remain some limitations on its use. Firstly the FDTD method requires large amounts of memory and...Finite-difference time-domain method; FDTD; SAR distributions; CAD files1997
3 Furse, Cynthia M.; Lazzi, Gianluca; Gandhi, Om P.Electrical energy absorption in the human head from a cellular telephoneThe antenna of a cellular telephone in close proximity to the human head for a variety of time periods raises questions. This research uses finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) method to calculate the power deposition from a cellular telephone on a high-resolution model of a human head as measured b...Finite-difference time-domain method; FDTD; Power deposition; Human head model; Electrical energy absorption; Specific absorption rate1996
4 Furse, Cynthia M.Faster than fourier -- ultra-efficient time-to-frequency domain conversions for FDTDTwo highly efficient methods of computing magnitude and phase from time-domain data are demonstrated. These methods, based on solution of linear equations, are found to be equally accurate and more efficient than Fourier transform methods (DIT and FFT) for limited numbers of Frequencies. These metho...Finite-difference time-domain method; FDTD; Fourier transform methods; Sine wave magnitude; Sine wave phase1998
5 Furse, Cynthia M.; Gandhi, Om P.; Lazzi, GianlucaFDTD computation of power deposition in the head for cellular telephonesThe finite-difference time-domain method is used to calculate radiation pattern and specific absorption rate (SAR) in the human head due to cellular telephones. For realistic simulation of the ordinary positions of holding the phone, the ear of the model is pressed against the head, the head is tilt...Finite-difference time-domain method; FDTD; Specific absorption rate; Radiation patterns; Human head model; Power deposition1996
6 Furse, Cynthia M.; Gandhi, Om P.Improvements to the finite-difference time-domain method for calculating radar cross section of a perfectly conducting targetAbstract -The finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) method has been used extensively to calculate scattering and absorption from both dielectric objects and perfectly conducting objects. Several improvements to the FDTD method for calculating the radar cross section (RCS) of a perfectly conducting ta...Finite-difference time-domain method; FDTD; RCS; Perfectly conducting target1990-07
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