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Solutions have been obtained for axially symmetric eddy-current problems in two configurations of wide applicability. In both cases, the eddy currents are assumed to be produced by a circular coil of rectangular cross section, driven by a constant amplitude alternating current. One solution is for a coil above a semi-infinite conducting slab with a plane surface, covered with a uniform layer of another conductor. This solution includes the special cases of a coil above a single infinite plane conductor or above a sheet of finite thickness, as well as the case of one metal clad on another. The other solution is for a coil surrounding an infinitely long circular conducting rod with a uniformly thick coating of another conductor. This includes the special cases of a coil around a conducting tube or rod, as well as one metal clad on a rod of another metal. The solutions are in the form of integrals of first-order Bessel functions giving the vector potential, from which the other electromagnetic quantities of interest can be obtained. The coil impedance has been calculated for the case of a coil above a two-conductor plane. The agreement between the calculated and experimental values is excellent.
Dodd et al. (Wed,) studied this question.
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