Dependence of loss factor tan(δ) upon H in MnZn ferrites

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the dependence of the loss factor tan(δ) on the magnetic field strength (H) in MnZn ferrites, specifically using the formula Δ(tan(δ)) = ηB⋅ΔB⋅μe. Participants explore the applicability limits of this formula, particularly with ferrites exhibiting an initial permeability (μi) of approximately 2000. The key question raised is the maximum H value at which tan(δ) continues to increase linearly with B. A relevant ferrite datasheet from Cosmoferrites is provided for further reference.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of hysteresis material constants, specifically ηB.
  • Familiarity with magnetic permeability, particularly initial permeability (μi).
  • Knowledge of the relationship between magnetic field strength (H) and magnetic flux density (B).
  • Basic understanding of loss factors in magnetic materials, specifically tan(δ).
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the limits of applicability for the formula Δ(tan(δ)) = ηB⋅ΔB⋅μe in different ferrite materials.
  • Examine the impact of varying initial permeability (μi) on the loss factor tan(δ) in MnZn ferrites.
  • Investigate additional ferrite datasheets for comparative analysis of hysteresis constants.
  • Explore experimental methods to measure the linearity of tan(δ) with respect to magnetic field strength (H).
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for materials scientists, electrical engineers, and researchers focused on magnetic materials, particularly those working with MnZn ferrites and their applications in electronic components.

H Tomasz Grzybowski
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There is ηB constant given as a hysteresis material constant.
But there is the question: what is the limit of applicability
of the formula Δ(tan(δ)) = ηB⋅ΔB⋅μe?
In particular I think I want to use ferrite with μi = 2000 or so.
Up to what H value will tan(δ) increase linearly with B ?
 
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H Tomasz Grzybowski said:
There is ηB constant given as a hysteresis material constant.
But there is the question: what is the limit of applicability
of the formula Δ(tan(δ)) = ηB⋅ΔB⋅μe?
In particular I think I want to use ferrite with μi = 2000 or so.
Up to what H value will tan(δ) increase linearly with B ?
Can you post links to the ferrite datasheets that you've been reading to try to answer this question? Thanks.
 
Here is a link to ferrite data sheet: http://www.cosmoferrites.com/Downloads/Alnh/CF139.pdf
 

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