“…Since 1957, the publication year of the seminal paper by Neher and McGrath [1], much attention was paid by the engineering community to the problems related to computations of current distribution in such systems [2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19]. Current distribution in multi-strand cable systems is uneven due to several factors, to mention skin and proximity effects related to strand geometry [3,5], the conditions of heat exchange with neighborhood [8,18,19], soil inhomogeneity, moisture, installation depth (if the cables are buried) harmonic spectrum of currents flowing through the cables [11], the presence of buried metal objects etc., to mention but a few. Analytical treatment of all these factors is hardly possible [20], therefore numerical methods, in particular the Finite Element and the Finite Volume methods, have found wide use for engineering purposes.…”