MagNet Challenge for Data-Driven Power Magnetics Modeling

Journal Article (2024)
Author(s)

Minjie Chen (Princeton University)

Zhengzhao Li (TU Delft - DC systems, Energy conversion & Storage)

Reza Mirzadarani (TU Delft - High Voltage Technology Group)

R. Liu (TU Delft - DC systems, Energy conversion & Storage)

L. Wang (TU Delft - DC systems, Energy conversion & Storage)

T. Luo (TU Delft - High Voltage Technology Group)

D. Lyu (TU Delft - DC systems, Energy conversion & Storage)

M. Ghaffarian Niasar (TU Delft - High Voltage Technology Group)

Zian Qin (TU Delft - DC systems, Energy conversion & Storage)

More Authors (External organisation)

Research Group
DC systems, Energy conversion & Storage
DOI related publication
https://doi.org/10.1109/OJPEL.2024.3469916
More Info
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Publication Year
2024
Language
English
Research Group
DC systems, Energy conversion & Storage
Volume number
6
Pages (from-to)
883-898
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Abstract

This article summarizes the main results and contributions of the MagNet Challenge 2023, an open-source research initiative for data-driven modeling of power magnetic materials. The MagNet Challenge has (1) advanced the state-of-the-art in power magnetics modeling; (2) set up examples for fostering an open-source and transparent research community; (3) developed useful guidelines and practical rules for conducting data-driven research in power electronics; and (4) provided a fair performance benchmark leading to insights on the most promising future research directions. The competition yielded a collection of publicly disclosed software algorithms and tools designed to capture the distinct loss characteristics of power magnetic materials, which are mostly open-sourced. We have attempted to bridge power electronics domain knowledge with state-of-the-art advancements in artificial intelligence, machine learning, pattern recognition, and signal processing. The MagNet Challenge has greatly improved the accuracy and reduced the size of data-driven power magnetic material models. The models and tools created for various materials were meticulously documented and shared within the broader power electronics community.