#131🚀 Magnetic Modelling Course at APEC
Deep dive in Power Electronics from Silicon Valley
👋 Hello Amigos! Dr. Molina here from San Francisco 🇺🇸
This week I worked on my presentation about AI in Power Electronics for APEC, and to be honest, I feel this is one of the most exciting technological eras to live in. What I learn every day in San Francisco from AI experts is incredibly inspiring.
It’s an age of builders.
Scientists are back, and the main differentiators of products will once again be the technology behind them.
I haven’t been feeling well this week, so I couldn’t dedicate much time to the article I wanted to write about LTspice models. However, I’m bringing you something very informative about projects I’ve been working on.
Tools for Power Engineers
Last week, I published a tool to help engineers find OTS inductors or flybacks for their circuits directly from an LTspice simulation.
I received many messages from people saying it was cool, so I’ve continued working on similar ideas and improving this one, including adding Qspice compatibility.
Here is the GitHub link to clone the project. If you need support, just let me know.
https://github.com/chema72000/magnetic-suggest
Magnetic Modelling Course at APEC
Disclaimer: If you are already a beast in magnetic modelling, this course is probably not for you 🙂
The speakers will be the well known Alex Hanson from A&T University and Jonas Mühlethaler from Frenetic.
This course is intended for engineers working in industry who understand magnetics but are not experts.
The goal is to provide practical mental models and examples to address real industry problems.
For example:
You are working on a transformer and you don’t understand why it becomes hot too quickly. In this course, you will learn tools to analyze where the problem might be.
Or:
You want to design a multipurpose magnetic component, for example combining a transformer and an output inductor. We will learn how to split the problem into smaller problems and model it without relying on complex math spreadsheets.
In simple words, this course is about giving engineers working on real projects the mental tools to solve problems and build new designs without needing to complete a PhD.
The course will take place on Monday, March 22, from 5pm to 8pm, and dinner will be included for attendees.
We are still confirming the venue, but the idea is to host it close to the conference area (same building or nearby hotels).
There are limited seats, and Frenetic customers have priority (and do not need to pay). This is the registration link for customers:
For the rest, it’s 99€ and this is the link:
As a technical content, I let you my most read article of all times… How to design an inductor.
