Unified Time Domain Foundation Models for Hysteretic Passive Components

Passive power components such as magnetics, capacitors, and piezoelectric resonators have intrinsic characteristics that exhibit non-linear behaviors influenced by many factors such as temperature, dc-bias, memory effects, and waveform shapes. Traditional modeling methods are usually overly simplified and cannot fully capture their complex multi-scale, multi-physics behavior in the time domain. This paper presents the key concepts of time-domain foundation models for hysteretic transient behavior in passive power components. The key properties of a hypothetical time-domain foundation model may include: 1) frequency agnostic, 2) adaptive to universal time steps; and 3) a hypothesis that the system’s initial condition has an impact for a limited time horizon. A foundation model can be physics-driven or data-driven, or a hybrid of both. We present an example neural network that is simple, robust, and accurate as one implementation of the foundation modeling framework.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-06-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/compel57166.2025.11121278
Primary Topic
Vibration and Dynamic Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Unified Time Domain Foundation Models for Hysteretic Passive Components

Charles R. Sullivan, Hyuk Jae Kwon, Thomas Guillod, Shukai Wang et al.
Vibration and Dynamic Analysis
article

Unified Time Domain Foundation Models for Hysteretic Passive Components

Charles R. Sullivan, Hyuk Jae Kwon, Thomas Guillod, Shukai Wang, Haoran Li, Minjie Chen, Davit Grigoryan
article en

Abstract

Passive power components such as magnetics, capacitors, and piezoelectric resonators have intrinsic characteristics that exhibit non-linear behaviors influenced by many factors such as temperature, dc-bias, memory effects, and waveform shapes. Traditional modeling methods are usually overly simplified and cannot fully capture their complex multi-scale, multi-physics behavior in the time domain. This paper presents the key concepts of time-domain foundation models for hysteretic transient behavior in passive power components. The key properties of a hypothetical time-domain foundation model may include: 1) frequency agnostic, 2) adaptive to universal time steps; and 3) a hypothesis that the system’s initial condition has an impact for a limited time horizon. A foundation model can be physics-driven or data-driven, or a hybrid of both. We present an example neural network that is simple, robust, and accurate as one implementation of the foundation modeling framework.

Dartmouth College (US), Princeton University (US)
National Science Foundation
Openalex Percentile: Top 75%
Vibration and Dynamic Analysis
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