Designing a DC-Excited E-Core Magnetic: Calculating Characteristics

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SUMMARY

This discussion focuses on calculating the characteristics of a DC-excited E-core magnetic design. Key characteristics include winding wire area (diameter), current density, window utilization factor (ku), and inductance. The Infolytica MagNet tool is recommended for simulations, providing a free version and comprehensive documentation to assist in these calculations. Understanding flux density and the number of turns for desired inductance is essential for effective design.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of DC current characteristics in electromagnetism
  • Familiarity with magnetic core materials and their properties
  • Knowledge of inductance calculations and wire sizing
  • Experience with electromagnetic simulation tools, specifically Infolytica MagNet
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore the Infolytica MagNet tool for electromagnetic simulations
  • Study the Year 1 Electromechanics PDF for foundational concepts
  • Research flux density calculations in magnetic cores
  • Learn about optimizing winding configurations for E-core designs
USEFUL FOR

Electrical engineers, magnetic design specialists, and anyone involved in the design and simulation of electromagnetic systems will benefit from this discussion.

Tmaczorro2
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Hi, I would like to calculate the characterics of a magnetic that is excited by a direct current[dc] source. I aim to use a E-core for my design.
 
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What kind of characteristics and what kind of core material?
 
Hi, I would like to calculate the characterics of a magnetic core that is excited by a direct current[dc] source. These characterics are winding wire area[diameter], Current desity, window utilization factor ku, current in the wire. I aim to use a E-core for my design.
 
Other than ku, none of the characteristics you mentioned affect the core. What you probably mean is you want to find the flux density in the core for a particular dc current or peak current. Is that correct. You probably also want to find out the inductance and the number ofturns that will give that particular inductance.

The wire sizes will depend on how much is the dc current level and hence current density J can be calc'd.
 
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