Eddy current losses - solid/laminated cores

AI Thread Summary
The discussion revolves around calculating average eddy-current power losses in solid and laminated magnetic cores subjected to a uniform magnetic field. The solid core has a specific length, radius, and conductivity, while the laminated core consists of multiple filamentary cylinders with similar properties. Participants express uncertainty about the appropriate formulas to use, particularly regarding the calculation of current density (J) and the relationship between electric field (E) and magnetic field (B). The concept of skin depth is mentioned as a crucial factor for the solid core, indicating a need for further understanding of this topic. Overall, the thread highlights the challenges in applying theoretical concepts to practical problems in electromagnetism.
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Homework Statement


[PLAIN]http://img94.imageshack.us/img94/224/92898534.jpg
The figures show two types of magnetic cores that lie along the z-axis. The solid core has length L, radius a, and conductivity σ. Laminated core has N filametary cylinders each with length L and conductivity σ. If B = Bocosωt az is directed upward and the filamentary cylinders fill 90% volume of solid core, find:
a.) the average eddy-current power loss in the solid core
b.) the average eddy-current power loss in each of the filamentary cores.
c.) the average eddy-current power loss in the total laminated core.

Assume the B-field is uniform throughout both solid and laminated cores.

Homework Equations


This is the problem, I don't know what formulas I should be using!

The Attempt at a Solution


Just an attempt, this is probably way off. It I attempt to find J within the cylinder, than J = σE. I know that ∇xE = -d(B)/dt. This way I can solve E, and plug it into the formula I have started with, giving me J. What would I do from here though!? Is this even the right way?! Please help! I appreciate all help in advance!
 
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For the first core, you need to know the skin depth. Have you covered that in class yet?
 
no, we have not.
 
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