✍ Scribed by Takashi Matsumoto; Noriyuki Hayashi; Katsuo Isaka
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
This article analyzes the current density distribution induced in a spherical biological model exposed to a twodimensional external magnetic field, considering the phase difference. To date, the current density induced in biological subjects by low-frequency magnetic fields has been analyzed assuming a uniform or nonuniform magnetic field in space, but there have been few studies considering the phase difference between the external magnetic field components. This study intends to investigate the induced current density distribution at an arbitrary point in the subject and calculates the induced current density on the model surface for the case where a spatially uniform magnetic field is impressed on a uniform medium model, considering the phase difference. It is found that the synthesized induced current density is greatly affected by the relation between the angle formed by the induced current components as determined by the position in the model and the phase difference of the external magnetic field components. When the external magnetic fields are in phase or have a 180° phase difference, there exists a point where the induced current is zero. It is also shown that the synthesized induced current density distribution depends on the phase difference. Lastly, an analysis is performed with the ground under an ultrahigh-voltage transmission line as the external magnetic field environment, and it is shown that the synthesized induced current density may differ greatly depending on the position on the model surface and the position in relation to the transmission line.
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