00 Hardcover Artech House electromagnetic series QC760 Four electronic engineers at Pennsylvania State University and one from a large electronics company describe some of the more complicated tricks possible with the computational electromagnetic tool finite-difference time-domain (FDTD) method for addressing various electromagnetic problems and phenomena.
What does CEM stand for?
CEM stands for Computational Electromagnetic
This definition appears frequently and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:
- Information technology (IT) and computers
See other definitions of CEM
Other Resources:
We have 337 other meanings of CEM in our Acronym Attic
- Abbreviation Database Surfer
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- Common Equipment Module
- Communication-Electronic-Meteorological
- Communications-Electronics Maintenance (US Air Force career field)
- Communications-Electronics Meteorological
- Community Environmental Monitoring (US DOE)
- Compatibilité ElectroMagnétique
- Complex Electro-Mechanical (system)
- Composite Epoxy Material (manufacturing)
- Compromising Emanations
- Computation in Electromagnetics
- Computer Engineering Management
- Concept Ergonomique de Manutention (French: Ergonomic Material Handling Concept)
- Concepts Evaluation Model
- Concrete-Equivalent Mortar
- Conference Event Management
- Conferencia Episcopal de México (Spanish)
- Configurable Execution Module
- Connection Error Message
- Conseillers En Mobilité (Belgium)
- Conservation and Enforcement Measures
Samples in periodicals archive:
At the most complex level is the fullwave computational electromagnetic solvers, while at the least complex level is the PCB design rule checkers.
9780470036655 Advanced modeling in computational electromagnetic compatibility.
South Africa) seeks to fill the gap between traditional undergraduate textbook, which generally have little discussion of numerical methods; texts that concentrate on analyzing antennas using numerical methods; and specialist book on each method, which can prove formidable for students and overly detailed for engineers who only want to use the available computational electromagnetic codes.
00 Hardcover Artech House electromagnetic analysis series QC760 The finite difference time domain (FDTD) method is a common method used in computational electromagnetics that, by its very nature, lends itself to efficient parallel processing.