Which length has to be taken to compute magnetic resistance?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion focuses on calculating magnetic resistance using the formula R_m = l/(μA). Participants clarify how to measure the length "l" in different parts of a transformer. For the left and right sections, the total length is calculated as 2l, while for the middle section, it remains l. The importance of accurately identifying the path lengths for each section is emphasized. Understanding these measurements is crucial for correctly computing magnetic resistance in transformers.
Marvin94
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In general I read that:

R_m =\frac{l}{\mu A}

But considering for example the following transformer:

IMG_20150812_120636.jpg


I don't understand why the lengths taken from the sketch by the solution's procedure are the following:

For the right and left part resistance:
R_r = R_l = \frac{(\frac{1}{2} + \frac{1}{2} + 1 ) l}{\mu A} = \frac{2 l}{\mu A}

For the middle part resistance:
R_m = \frac{l}{\mu A}

So my question in general is: how should I measure the "l" in the general formula?
 

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Marvin94 said:
how should I measure the "l" in the general formula?
Place two nodes at the top/bottom of the middle part. Call them A and B.
The length of the path from A to B through the left and right part = 2 * l
Through the middle part the length = l
 
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Very clear. Thanks!
 
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