Virtualizing Arc Fault and Thermal Test for Virtual Experiments and Digital Twins

This paper explores the use of virtual experiments and digital twins to complement or replace standardised tests. A straightforward methodology is proposed to obtain an equiv-alence between virtual and physical tests. A key step in this method is to virtualize the standard requirements. This analysis is applied to two relevant tests for the electrical industries, the internal arc test and the temperature rise test. All the required test conditions were classified into three groups, those that can be represented in the simulation, those that must be modified to be represented in the virtual environment, and those that are inapplicable in a virtual context. Results for the temperature rise test are presented. The virtual experiment was performed by Monte Carlo simulation with the finite element method.

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Published
2024-09-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/argencon62399.2024.10735986
Primary Topic
Integrated Circuits and Semiconductor Failure Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Virtualizing Arc Fault and Thermal Test for Virtual Experiments and Digital Twins

M. Aguirre, Marcos E. Bierzychudek, H. Laiz
Integrated Circuits and Semiconductor Failure Analysis
article

Virtualizing Arc Fault and Thermal Test for Virtual Experiments and Digital Twins

M. Aguirre, Marcos E. Bierzychudek, H. Laiz
article en

Abstract

This paper explores the use of virtual experiments and digital twins to complement or replace standardised tests. A straightforward methodology is proposed to obtain an equiv-alence between virtual and physical tests. A key step in this method is to virtualize the standard requirements. This analysis is applied to two relevant tests for the electrical industries, the internal arc test and the temperature rise test. All the required test conditions were classified into three groups, those that can be represented in the simulation, those that must be modified to be represented in the virtual environment, and those that are inapplicable in a virtual context. Results for the temperature rise test are presented. The virtual experiment was performed by Monte Carlo simulation with the finite element method.

National University of General San Martín (AR), National Institute of Industrial Technology (AR)
European Partnership on Metrology
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Integrated Circuits and Semiconductor Failure Analysis
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