Hello and thanks for the reply .
the motivation is always the same.
I've also talked about it in other posts on this forum.
This is an audio speaker field coil that runs on DC.
Unfortunately, pure iron and cobalt steel are not only difficult to find but also very expensive.
so I thought of...
Hi everyone .
I would like to understand if it is possible to create an electromagnet in an iron-silicon alloy (FeSi).
I don't have the equipment to do it myself so I thought of two different ways to proceed but I'm not an expert in these things and therefore I can't know if they are two viable...
if I asked for a material with magnetic permeability it means that it is AC. it doesn't work in DC.
what I wrote in the first message is clear, "without hysteresis".
I didn't write: with little hysteresis.
Hi everyone. can you advise me please?
I am looking for a solid material without hysteresis with a relative magnetic permeability that goes beyond unity. I don't pretend that it is on par with permalloy or mu-metal but I can be satisfied with a value that is close to 10, if it surpasses it even...
this is what I got using 15 connected toroids.
I used a 20 - 20 Khz sweep signal and as you can see the user is a speaker. no amplification of the signal coming from the current sensor.
Don't ask me how much current I passed because I didn't...
50mA peak-to-ground voltage.
each toroid is wrapped in many turns of wire but only one layer.
this is because for the moment it is a test that I want to do to see what we get. if the result is satisfactory I can even do more than one lap. remember that I have to wind many toroidal rings all by hand.
Hi everyone .
I want to make an alternating current sensor for audio frequencies (20Hz-20KHz) for current starting from 50mA. many very small toroidal plastic nuclei (therefore air permeability) placed next to each other to form a straight line because the current conductor passes through the...
@3DDave
There are controversial answers on the internet.
some say that it is uniformly zero and others say that it is zero only at the axis and increases as one approaches the internal surface.
why does it say that there is no electric field and no current? .
Maybe because it refers to a radial field? .
in my case the tension is applied to the two ends of the tube.
Hi everyone .
Can you clarify something for me?
if a current flows in a linear copper wire, a magnetic field is created arranged on a plane orthogonal to the conductor of electric current.
if instead of a full section copper wire I use a copper or aluminum tube, is there a magnetic field inside...