SAS-PINN: An Enhanced Physics-Informed Neural Network for 2-D Time-Domain Electromagnetic Field Computation of Power Transformer

In this paper, an enhanced physics-informed neural network (PINN) framework is proposed for accurate time-domain electromagnetic field computation in power transformers. To address the numerical stiffness and convergence challenges arising from steep field gradients between ferromagnetic cores, dielectric materials, and multi-layer windings, the high-frequency representation capability of the SIREN network architecture is leveraged. A novel adaptive collocation point sampling strategy is developed to dynamically refine spatial-temporal sampling resolution in high-gradient regions, effectively balancing numerical accuracy with computational efficiency. The proposed framework rigorously embeds Maxwell’s equations and composite boundary conditions into the loss formulation, establishing a surrogate model for 2D electromagnetic field computation. Numerical results demonstrate a two-order-of-magnitude reduction in prediction error compared to vanilla PINNs with random sampling strategy. This breakthrough enables efficient simulation of time-domain multi-physics fields in complex electromagnetic devices featuring intricate geometries and multi-material interfaces.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Transactions on Magnetics
Published
2025-10-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/tmag.2025.3618865
Primary Topic
Cell Image Analysis Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

SAS-PINN: An Enhanced Physics-Informed Neural Network for 2-D Time-Domain Electromagnetic Field Computation of Power Transformer

IEEE Transactions on Magnetics
Cell Image Analysis Techniques
article

SAS-PINN: An Enhanced Physics-Informed Neural Network for 2-D Time-Domain Electromagnetic Field Computation of Power Transformer

article en

Abstract

In this paper, an enhanced physics-informed neural network (PINN) framework is proposed for accurate time-domain electromagnetic field computation in power transformers. To address the numerical stiffness and convergence challenges arising from steep field gradients between ferromagnetic cores, dielectric materials, and multi-layer windings, the high-frequency representation capability of the SIREN network architecture is leveraged. A novel adaptive collocation point sampling strategy is developed to dynamically refine spatial-temporal sampling resolution in high-gradient regions, effectively balancing numerical accuracy with computational efficiency. The proposed framework rigorously embeds Maxwell’s equations and composite boundary conditions into the loss formulation, establishing a surrogate model for 2D electromagnetic field computation. Numerical results demonstrate a two-order-of-magnitude reduction in prediction error compared to vanilla PINNs with random sampling strategy. This breakthrough enables efficient simulation of time-domain multi-physics fields in complex electromagnetic devices featuring intricate geometries and multi-material interfaces.

IEEE Transactions on MagneticsVol. 61(12)
North China Electric Power University (CN), University of Alberta (CA), Powertech Labs (Canada) (CA)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 33%
Cell Image Analysis Techniques
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