A Study of Loosely Coupled Coils for Wireless Power Transfer

By Chih-Jung Chen, T. Chu, Chih-Lung Lin, Zeui-Chown Jou. IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems - II - Express Briefs, 2010

319 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/616c8b8dfac90cea9548d60f91785df55d686b0e

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. S. R. Hui
2. Wenxing Zhong
3. Dong In Kim
4. Chi Kwan Lee
5. Deyan Lin
6. Wai Man Ng
7. Cheng Zhang
8. Xuezhe Wei

In Mechanical Engineering

1. S. R. Hui
2. Zhenshi Wang
3. Xuezhe Wei
4. Haifeng Dai
5. Wenxing Zhong
6. Chi Kwan Lee
7. Chuang Wang
8. Yang He

Citations in the corpus

• Comparative Analysis of Two-Coil and Three-Coil Structures for Wireless Power Transfer (2017, background): “The source coil (also called driving coil) and load coil in the fourcoil structure are the most widely used components to improve the power transfer capacity, because impedance matching can be achieved by tuning the parameters of these additional coils [21], [22].”
• Experimental Results of High-Efficiency Resonant Coupling Wireless Power Transfer Using a Variable Coupling Method (2011, background): “The work in [8] shows an optimizing theory for the wireless power transfer system; however, the paper contains only simulation results.”
• A Critical Review of Recent Progress in Mid-Range Wireless Power Transfer (2014, methodology): “This structure involves a Power driving coil, a Sending resonator, a Receiving resonator, and a load coil [27], [33]–[41], as shown in Fig.”
• High-Efficiency Wireless Power Transfer for Biomedical Implants by Optimal Resonant Load Transformation (2013, background): “which denotes how efficiently the power amplifier drives the inductive coupling coils [3], [20], [22], [23], [26], and the efficiency from the inductive coupling coils to the load .”
• Wireless Charging Technologies: Fundamentals, Standards, and Network Applications (2015, background): “The recent progress has extended the magnetic resonance coupling application to a four-coil system with impedance matching [201], [202], relay resonator system [203], [204] and domino-resonator systems [205]–[207].”
• Opportunities and Challenges for Near-Field Wireless Power Transfer: A Review (2017, background): “[79] presented an improved theory of the WPT system.”
• Two- and Three-Dimensional Omnidirectional Wireless Power Transfer (2014, methodology): “The theoretical values are computed using the coupled circuit equation previously reported in [12]–[14].”
• A Maximum Efficiency Point Tracking Control Scheme for Wireless Power Transfer Systems Using Magnetic Resonant Coupling (2015, background): “However, the output voltage and the efficiency of an open-loop WPT system depend strongly on the coils’ coupling coefficient and the system’s load [12], [13].”
• A Critical Review of Wireless Power Transfer via Strongly Coupled Magnetic Resonances (2014, background): “[20] presented a kind of four coils system architecture without resonant capacitors in the driver coil and load coil, just like the one in Figure 3b without C1 and C4.”