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40-face B-Rep copper traction-inverter S-busbar with water-cooled terminal lugs and a slotted central neck solved on 4,107 quadratic TET10 elements under a 550 MW/m³ short-circuit Joule heating surge.
High-power traction inverter busbars experience intense volumetric Joule heating during fault currents and overload surges while their bolted terminal pads remain clamped to cold heat-sink plates. This 40-face B-Rep copper S-busbar (160 × 90 × 12 mm, R = 3.5 mm elbow fillets, R = 5 mm bolt holes, 26 × 8 mm central ventilation slot) is meshed with 4,107 quadratic TET10 elements (7,777 nodes). Over a 4.0 s overload pulse (Q = 5.5e8 W/m³), the slotted neck heats from 20 °C to 644.8 °C while cold-plate conduction holds the bolted lugs near 210–225 °C, driving severe S-bend lateral bowing and 1,658 MPa thermal stress.
WebCAE's native coupled transient thermoelastic solver on curved TET10 meshes enables power-electronics engineers to evaluate busbar hotspot temperatures, thermal expansion forces on IGBT/SiC terminals, and low-cycle thermal fatigue.
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