Magnet & Coil: Causes of Pistons Stroke

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A magnet placed near a coil in a pump system creates a stroke mechanism powered by a 12-volt DC source. The piston, equipped with a magnet, is attracted to the coil, but the presence of a rubber strip allows it to return, indicating that the attraction is not constant. The discussion highlights the importance of a power electronics circuit that likely sends periodic signals to the coil, causing the on-off attraction. This periodic activation is crucial for the push-pull motion of the piston. Further assistance could be provided if more details about the circuit and model are shared.
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I have a situation that a magnet is placed near to a coil. Especially in pumps and the pump is working based on the stroke mechanisam. The coil is powerd up by a DC source of 12volts and the piston(which having magnet on it) is attracted by this coil called as stroke. The distance between the coil and piston is 1Cm. Is that basic stroke is really coming from or due to coil? I am not uinderstood theoritically.

If the coil is really attracts the piston, why then always stoke exist i.e. push and pulling back again. It has to attract by coil always. what is the cause for pushing back?
 
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rama1001 said:
I have a situation that a magnet is placed near to a coil. Especially in pumps and the pump is working based on the stroke mechanisam. The coil is powerd up by a DC source of 12volts and the piston(which having magnet on it) is attracted by this coil called as stroke. The distance between the coil and piston is 1Cm. Is that basic stroke is really coming from or due to coil? I am not uinderstood theoritically.

If the coil is really attracts the piston, why then always stoke exist i.e. push and pulling back again. It has to attract by coil always. what is the cause for pushing back?

Usually that piston is connected to a spring, which returns it back. DC-on pulls, DC-off spring pulls back etc.
 
Yes, you are almost right. I forgot about that and lead me to ask that silly question. But a static power is supplied to the coil which has to attract constantly and stict together always.

As you said about spring that puls back the magnet in my case it is a rubber strip that pulls back the magnet. I wonder now, i ahve a constant supply and then how it is pull back the magnet.
 
rama1001 said:
Yes, you are almost right. I forgot about that and lead me to ask that silly question. But a static power is supplied to the coil which has to attract constantly and stict together always.

As you said about spring that puls back the magnet in my case it is a rubber strip that pulls back the magnet. I wonder now, i ahve a constant supply and then how it is pull back the magnet.

I don't think its a constant supply to the coil. Double check that. There must be a circuit somewhere, that sends periodic signals to coil. So it goes on-off-on-off.
 
OHH!
yes, they too have a power elecronics circuit in it. By the way,how you people understand it without real situation. I am not able to understand this.

Any furthure points will help me.
 
rama1001 said:
OHH!
yes, they too have a power elecronics circuit in it. By the way,how you people understand it without real situation. I am not able to understand this.

Any furthure points will help me.

What kind of help do you need?

With that circuit? That circuit can be realized in so many ways. My statement above was a pure guess, but in principle it SHOULD work like that.

Maybe if you give us the model, and the circuit schematics maybe we can assist you further?
 
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