I came across some inductors with magnets in one of my stock drawers. Most with no label or p/n, but one says NYE. Their tops stick together. :-) No doubt meant to increase the saturation current (provided you get the polarity right).
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Thanks,
- Win
With a really strong magnet, an inductor could be linear from, say.
1.2 to 1.4 amps.-- John Larkin Highland Technology, Inc picosecond timing precision measurement jlarkin att highlandtechnology dott com http://www.highlandtechnology.com
You could have an adjustable air gap between the core and the magnet, so you'd be able to adjust the range down to 1.0-1.2 A. So many more applications that way.
Of course a lot of relays have bias magnets in them, and not just latching ones.
Cheers
Phil Hobbs
Ha ha, laugh it up. Ferrites have a high saturation flux; it takes a serious magnet to shift it off-center, and nearly double the maximum allowed coil flux.
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Thanks,
- Win
Envision eddy-current problems.
-- John Larkin Highland Technology, Inc picosecond timing precision measurement jlarkin att highlandtechnology dott com http://www.highlandtechnology.com
Commonly seen in TV deflection circuits (not completely sure why, but US patent 5179322 has an example).
Does the core have one end painted red?
....the reason why commercial offerings for smps never flew...
Hitachi HiCoil STS MaxFlux
Successful usage at LF and DC in many apps.
Some attempts have been made to bias cores without having a PM in actual HF flux path.
RL
Like, the old keyswitch gizmos (US patent 4099178). I've always wondered what they used for 'ferrite', to get good saturation with little permanent magnets.
Like, the old keyswitch gizmos (US patent 4099176). I've always wondered what they used for 'ferrite', to get good saturation with little permanent magnets.
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