Percentage of external B field absorbed by inductor?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion revolves around the attenuation of a magnetic field by an inductor placed between a source and a measuring point. It highlights the need for a method to calculate the percentage of the magnetic field absorbed by the inductor. A suggestion is made to use numerical analysis software, such as ANSYS, for accurate modeling and calculations. Additionally, the possibility of accessing low-cost software versions for students is mentioned. Understanding the interaction between the magnetic field and the inductor core is crucial for accurate assessments.
NotASmurf
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Hey all, if a magnetic field source is at A and an inductor is at B halfway from C, the measuring point will the field be attenuated and decrease in strength due to a percentage of it being absorbed by a solenoid if so how would one calculate the amount, I found how to calculate energy in an inductor E = 0.5 LI^2 from integrating power equation but not any information on my specific problem. Any help appreciated,
 
NotASmurf said:
Hey all, if a magnetic field source is at A and an inductor is at B halfway from C, the measuring point will the field be attenuated and decrease in strength due to a percentage of it being absorbed by a solenoid if so how would one calculate the amount, I found how to calculate energy in an inductor E = 0.5 LI^2 from integrating power equation but not any information on my specific problem. Any help appreciated,

A diagram would help.

If you want to figure out how the B-field is deflected by the presence of a piece of ferrous metal (the inductor core), then the way you figure that out is with a numerical analysis software package like ANSYS or similar software. Does that make sense? Are you a student at a university? You may be eligible to use a low-cost version of that type of software if you are a full-time student...
 
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