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inductive coupling

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inductive coupling

[in′dək·tiv ′kəp·liŋ]
(electricity)
Coupling of two circuits by means of the mutual inductance provided by a transformer. Also known as transformer coupling.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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References in periodicals archive
For the inductive coupling (of all 3 phases of the cable), all electrical parameters of the cable were modelled and calculated in accordance with (1)-(22).
However, for high-temperature, high-speed, high-reliability, or multichannel systems, chip-level galvanic isolation based on capacitive or inductive coupling is more appropriate and cost-efficient compared with an optocoupler approach.
There are three major ways to accomplish a near-field WPT: (1) capacitive coupling based on electric fields, (2) inductive coupling based on magnetic fields, and (3) magnetic resonant inductive coupling.
Therefore, various passive wireless sensors have been designed and applied to these particular environments, most of which are based on the mechanism of inductive coupling [2-5].
The SSN is due to mutual inductive coupling and interconnections of power delivery networks (PDNs).
According to White, Compass' Powershelf system is a highly configurable turnkey platform that's battery-free, featuring inductive coupling technology enabling live two-way communication between the shelf edge and any stakeholders, decreasing labor expenses and environmental impact.
IRISS E Sentry Connect-IR uses the principle of inductive coupling to transfer information between the tag and the smart phone.
The calculation involves an inductive coupling term and a capacitive coupling term.
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