Re: Permanent magnets as coil cores?
- From: Ol' Duffer <nospam@xxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 12 May 2008 17:07:39 -0400
In article <5apg241m4gkpcuhsje4gbbiqabp6q9u0j2@xxxxxxx>,
markrrivet@xxxxxxxxxxx says...
What are the benefits of using a permanent magnet for a coil core.
I recently came across a design for a switching power supply that used
magnets as cores for the inductor. I have never heard of such a thing,
except maybe in speakers.
If there is DC current flowing in the coil, it reduces the amount of
flux "swing" that can happen without saturating the core. Or looking
at it from another angle, you need a physically larger (more $$) core
to do the same AC work if it is also carrying DC. Using a permanent
magnet to counteract the DC flux allows a smaller (cheaper) part to
be used. Used to see these in the vertical section of TV's in the
days before power IC's.
.
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