- #1
Teslas
- 7
- 0
Hello friends of the forum! I'm here with a doubt! I have a solenoid of cross-sectional area 5cm and length 9cm with iron core of relative permeability (ur) 9,000, I wonder how to calculate this silenoid!
I think the difficulty is that the effective permeability of the core will be much less than 9,000 because the magnetic path is partly air. This problem comes up in connection with ferrite rod antennas, and there is an article here: http://g3rbj.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Web-The-Inductance-of-Ferrite-Rod-Antennas-issue-3.pdfHello friends of the forum! I'm here with a doubt! I have a solenoid of cross-sectional area 5cm and length 9cm with iron core of relative permeability (ur) 9,000, I wonder how to calculate this silenoid!
My question isI think the difficulty is that the effective permeability of the core will be much less than 9,000 because the magnetic path is partly air. This problem comes up in connection with ferrite rod antennas, and there is an article here: http://g3rbj.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Web-The-Inductance-of-Ferrite-Rod-Antennas-issue-3.pdf
[ATTACH=full]238238[/ATTACH]
![]()
My question is![]()
![]()
My question is![]()
This question
In the case of the air core, we see the formula with uo in it. But for the second case, iron core, we must also multiply by the effective mu of the magnetic path.
You are correct, we must multiply by the magnetic permeability of the vac (uo) together with the permeability of the magnetic nucleus (ur) in this image that I put, I am in doubt in this formula, B = k.uo.nl, this formula is missing divide by length (L) am I right?