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382 Lecture 1
382 Lecture 1
Lecture 1
Page 1 of 7
Whites, EE 382
Lecture 1
Page 2 of 7
2 r m
2
2
(1)
We will assume that this toroid has a small cross section such
that B is nearly uniform over the cross section. Therefore,
NI
B
(2)
B
2 a
inside the toroid, and zero outside.
Now, the magnetic flux is
m B ds BA [Wb]
(3)
Whites, EE 382
Lecture 1
Page 3 of 7
(6)
Whites, EE 382
Lecture 1
Page 4 of 7
emf (V)
V
current (A)
I
Magnetic Circuits
permeability (H/m)
mmf (A-t)
Vm
magnetic flux (Wb)
m
l
R
reluctance (H-1)
A
l
A
resistance ()
Ohms law
V IR
V R I
Vm m R
m ,i
R j m , j
j
m, j
Example N1.1: Determine the magnetic flux through the air gap
in the geometry shown below. The structure is assumed to have
a square cross section of area 10-6 m2, a core with r = 1,000,
and dimensions l1 = 1 cm, l3 = 3 cm, and l4 = 2 cm.
l1
l3
m,2
10 mA
2000
turns
m,1
m,1 R1
l2
l4
m,2
R3
Rg
0.1 mm
Air gap
Vm
R2
m,3
m,3
1 mm
Notice that we can subdivide this circuit so there are only three
nodes in this problem. These nodes are indicated by the dots in
the left-hand figure. We, of course, could create other equivalent
Whites, EE 382
Lecture 1
Page 5 of 7
circuits with more nodes, but that would just increase the
complexity of the analysis without adding any other usefulness.
So how do we solve such a problem? Can we use Ampres law
H dl NI
c
Whites, EE 382
Lecture 1
Page 6 of 7
Flux fringing
No flux fringing
=
1000
=
1000
Summary of assumptions:
1. No flux leakage: B remains entirely within the magnetic
material and the small air gap.
2. No flux fringing: B remains vertical in the air gap in this
problem.
With no flux fringing, then the air gap can be modeled as
another reluctance in series with R 2 and shown in the
equivalent magnetic circuit above.
Compute the four reluctances using (6):
2l l
R1 1 4 31.83 106 H-1
1000 0 A
l l 0.001 / 2
R2 4 g
15.44 106 H-1
1000 0 A
2l l
R 3 3 4 63.66 106 H-1
1000 0 A
l
R g g 79.58 106 H-1
0 A
Whites, EE 382
Lecture 1
Page 7 of 7
The magnetic flux through the source coil is the mmf divided by
the total reluctance seen by the source:
V
NI
m ,1 m
0.286 106 Wb
R total R1 R 2 R g || R 3
Using flux division (analogous to current division), then
R3
m ,2
m ,1 0.115 106 Wb
R3 R2 R g
A practical application of this problem could be to find B in the
air gap, for example. This can be determined from m ,2 and the
no flux fringing and no flux leakage assumptions.