Conveniently Identify Coils in Inductive Power Transfer System Using Machine Learning

High-frequency inductive power transfer (IPT) has garnered significant attention in recent years due to its long transmission distance and high efficiency. The inductance values (L) and quality factors (Q) of the transmitting and receiving coils greatly influence the system’s operation. Traditional methods involved impedance analyzers or network analyzers for measurement, which required bulky and costly equipment. Moreover, disassembling it for re-measurement is impractical once the product is packaged. Alternatively, simulation software such as HYSS can serve for the identification. Nevertheless, in the case of very high frequencies, the simulation process consumes a significant amount of time due to the skin and proximity effects. More importantly, obtaining parameters through simulation software becomes impractical when the coil design is more complex. This paper firstly employs a machine learning approach for the identification task. We simply input images of the coils and operating frequency into a well-trained model. This method enables rapid identification of the coil’s L and Q values anytime and anywhere, without the need for expensive machinery or coil disassembly.

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Published
2025-03-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/apec48143.2025.10977283
Primary Topic
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Conveniently Identify Coils in Inductive Power Transfer System Using Machine Learning

Yifan Zhao, Mowei Lu, Stefan M. Goetz, Xiang Gao et al.
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
article

Conveniently Identify Coils in Inductive Power Transfer System Using Machine Learning

Yifan Zhao, Mowei Lu, Stefan M. Goetz, Xiang Gao, Heyuan Li, Zhenbin Zhang, Ting Chen, Minfan Fu
article en

Abstract

High-frequency inductive power transfer (IPT) has garnered significant attention in recent years due to its long transmission distance and high efficiency. The inductance values (L) and quality factors (Q) of the transmitting and receiving coils greatly influence the system’s operation. Traditional methods involved impedance analyzers or network analyzers for measurement, which required bulky and costly equipment. Moreover, disassembling it for re-measurement is impractical once the product is packaged. Alternatively, simulation software such as HYSS can serve for the identification. Nevertheless, in the case of very high frequencies, the simulation process consumes a significant amount of time due to the skin and proximity effects. More importantly, obtaining parameters through simulation software becomes impractical when the coil design is more complex. This paper firstly employs a machine learning approach for the identification task. We simply input images of the coils and operating frequency into a well-trained model. This method enables rapid identification of the coil’s L and Q values anytime and anywhere, without the need for expensive machinery or coil disassembly.

Shandong University (CN), University of Cambridge (GB), ShanghaiTech University (CN)
National Natural Science Foundation of China
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Wireless Power Transfer Systems
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