General core loss models on a magnetic lamination
Yu Zhang, Rui Yi Guan, Pragasen Pillay, Ming‐C. Cheng
Abstract
Yu Zhang, Rui Yi Guan, Pragasen Pillay, Ming‐C. Cheng
Abstract
An analytical core loss formula and a dynamic hysteresis core loss model have been developed. Experimental data for different lamination thicknesses have been measured and analyzed at various frequencies. Based on the analysis, an analytical eddy current loss model considering skin effect and a dynamic hysteresis finite element core loss model have been established and validated by experiments. The developed models are simple and efficient, and have been shown to be very accurate compared with the experiments. Moreover, the models can calculate core losses based on the input parameters obtained from experimental measurements at only one single frequency in a thin lamination. The models, to our best knowledge, are the first ones that are capable of calculating core losses for different thicknesses of materials and different operating frequencies, without a massive experimental database.
OpenAlex reports 10 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
An analytical core loss formula and a dynamic hysteresis core loss model have been developed. Experimental data for different lamination thicknesses have been measured and analyzed at various frequencies. Based on the analysis, an analytical eddy current loss model considering skin effect and a dynamic hysteresis finite element core loss model have been established and validated by experiments. The developed models are simple and efficient, and have been shown to be very accurate compared with the experiments. Moreover, the models can calculate core losses based on the input parameters obtained from experimental measurements at only one single frequency in a thin lamination. The models, to our best knowledge, are the first ones that are capable of calculating core losses for different thicknesses of materials and different operating frequencies, without a massive experimental database.
Key concepts: Lamination, Eddy current, Core (optical fiber), Hysteresis, Finite element method, Skin effect, Magnetic hysteresis, Materials science