Recent content by Dinoduck94
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DV Calculation clarification (rocket booster)
When calculating the dV available from a rocket booster, the below calculation is used: (ISP . g) . ln(Mass when full/Mass when empty) Is 'g' always equal to 9.81 in this equation, or do you use the actual gravitational acceleration that the booster will experience, at it's given altitude, to...- Dinoduck94
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- Calculation Exhaust Isp Rocket Velocity
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Aerospace Engineering
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Ferrite Cores on the output cable of a VFD
Thanks all for your responses. Agreed that it generally isn't something to worry about, but I don't want to be an engineer that doesn't understand EMI and only looks to solve an issue once it has been experienced. I want to be proactive and to know when I am likely to have an EMI issue, and...- Dinoduck94
- Post #4
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Ferrite Cores on the output cable of a VFD
Some Variable Frequency Drive manufacturers (such as Allen Bradley) supply a toroidal Ferrite core to wrap the outgoing cables around to reduce EMF. My question is, if a company doesn't supply a ferrite core, how do I work out if one is needed, and how do I correctly size it? I understand that...- Dinoduck94
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- Cable Core Khz Output Vfd
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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IEC 60890 - Heat Rise Calculations
Hi Dullard, Thanks for the response. Are you able to advise what these factors are assumptions of? The descriptions of "k = Enclosure Constant" and "c = Temperature Distribution Constant" don't really provide an explanation to what it's truly representing. Thanks!- Dinoduck94
- Post #8
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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IEC 60890 - Heat Rise Calculations
Thanks Tom! Such a shame!- Dinoduck94
- Post #6
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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IEC 60890 - Heat Rise Calculations
Hi Chestermiller, There isn't a diagram that I can produce. The system is exactly as described above. The maths involved with what I'm doing is as per the below; You'll see that all the information that is needed, is easily available - however constants 'c' and 'k' are only retrieved by looking...- Dinoduck94
- Post #3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Maths for Sound passing through different mediums
Thanks for your reply Sophie, I do not need to achieve any level of reduction, it was just some maths that I was interested in finding out about. In my ignorance, I thought the maths would be: 1) Converting the dB into Watts/m2. 2) Calculating the energy lost in it passing through the initial...- Dinoduck94
- Post #8
- Forum: Mechanics
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Maths for Sound passing through different mediums
Hi Everyone, this is not a school work problem, I would have stated that if it was - this is a work problem; I want to know how loud my control panel is going to be. I exaggerated the thickness of the steel, so I could see and understand the maths and do the calculation myself with my actual...- Dinoduck94
- Post #6
- Forum: Mechanics
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Maths for Sound passing through different mediums
What is the mathematics involved with calculating the energy lost from sound as it passes through different mediums? If I started off with a 70dB(A) sound wave, and after 0.5m it passed through 10mm of mild steel - what would be the sound level (in dB) 1m away from the steel plate? To clarify...- Dinoduck94
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- Density Poisson Sound Young's modulus
- Replies: 10
- Forum: Mechanics
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IEC 60890 - Heat Rise Calculations
When designing a panel, it is imperative that you keep the components inside at a temperature which they can operate optimally at; allowing the air temperature to go above this limit can cause component failure and fire. To assist with calculating the air flow required to keep the components...- Dinoduck94
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- Calculations Constants Heat Rise Standard
- Replies: 8
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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B Could Earth's Atmosphere Survive a Close Gamma Ray Burst?
I'm watching an episode of "How the universe works" and they explained the nightmare scenario where a star supernovas and turns into a black hole, emitting such a powerful burst of gamma rays, that if it were any closer than 6000 light years then it would be capable of stripping the entire Earth...- Dinoduck94
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- Gamma Gamma ray Ray Supernova
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Cosmology
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Does an AC Magnetic field induce movement in a DC Magnetic Field?
Hi Tom, The communication is via Ethernet Cat5; however I feel like the conversation is veering off of my original question. The original question was referring to the interaction of the magnetic flux generated by 2 separate fields: one pulsing and one static; rather than what can be done to...- Dinoduck94
- Post #15
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Does an AC Magnetic field induce movement in a DC Magnetic Field?
Hi Berkeman, thanks for your response, I can't say I've experienced it either, but it's "Electrical Engineer 101" when you design a Low-Voltage Control panel; AC frequencies must be segregated from Communication systems so as to avoid inducing voltage on to them - that induced voltage would...- Dinoduck94
- Post #12
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Does an AC Magnetic field induce movement in a DC Magnetic Field?
Hi Berkeman, The customer seems to be overly concerned regarding EMC. The panel is entirely mild steel, so any external frequencies aren't going to be a problem; the only source of noise would be AC Mains frequency interaction with nearby communication cables, within the panel. I know steps...- Dinoduck94
- Post #10
- Forum: Electromagnetism
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Does an AC Magnetic field induce movement in a DC Magnetic Field?
The sum of the fields would be sqrt(a^2+b^2). But my question refers to the interaction of a pulsing magnetic field with a nearby static magnetic field.- Dinoduck94
- Post #7
- Forum: Electromagnetism