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DESIGN OF WIRELESS POWER TRANSFER SYSTEMS USING MAGNETIC RESONANCE COUPLING FOR IMPLANTABLE MEDICAL DEVICES
Author(s) -
Farid Jolani,
Mehta Jeetkumar,
Yiqiang Yu,
Zhizhang Chen
Publication year - 2013
Publication title -
progress in electromagnetics research letters
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.245
H-Index - 33
ISSN - 1937-6480
DOI - 10.2528/pierl13020509
Subject(s) - wireless power transfer , inductive coupling , coupling (piping) , wireless , maximum power transfer theorem , resonance (particle physics) , power (physics) , electrical engineering , magnetic resonance imaging , materials science , electronic engineering , nuclear magnetic resonance , optoelectronics , computer science , physics , engineering , telecommunications , medicine , atomic physics , quantum mechanics , metallurgy , radiology
E-cient and compact wireless power transfer (WPT) systems are proposed and designed for recharging small implantable medical devices. They use the magnetic resonance coupling scheme to transfer power over a relatively large distance. The receiver resonator coil and the load loop are designed in correspondence to size restriction of implantable devices. The dimensions of the coils are optimized and efiective values of the lumped capacitors are investigated and flne-tuned for e-ciency enhancement. Three design conflgurations of the WPT system, each consisting of two coils at the transmitter and two coils at the receiver, are designed and fabricated. The transfer e-ciency is measured over difierent transmission distances and with difierent orientation angles of the receiver coils. The measurement results show good agreements with the simulations and illustrate that the proposed WPT systems exhibit nearly omnidirectional radiation performance. Furthermore, the receiver coils are implanted inside of a biological object to show the power can be transferred efiectively.

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