I'm working with hysteresis losses in transformers at the moment, and I was wanting to know if there are units for the coefficient.
Normally, I'd just rearrange the equation for units, below,
h=ηB1.6f
η=hf-1B-1.6
so it would have units
JsT-1.6
However, given the power of 1.6, I'm not sure it...
I'm not sure whether this impacts the final result of the frequency being hidden in the voltage, but you said that
That's incorrect; the unit is
Joules = η X Teslas
as can be seen from the Steinmetz article:
Unrelated, but thank-you for the slideshow, that had everything on eddy currents...
For a standard solenoid, I've found that
B=μnI
where
μ = permeability of the core (4π×10^-7 for free space)
n = number of coils
I = current
Firstly, is the permeability of soft iron 0.08, as I found?
Primarily, however, I'm wanting to know if this still applies for a mutual induction apparatus...
The input on from the article is a massive help, thanks.
In regards to the voltage, that was just a formula misread, but doesn't effect the frequency issue.
However, the formula on there is energy loss per cycle, and thus multiplying by frequency gives energy loss per second.
Furthermore, as I...
This question is primarily regarding transformers, particularly the impact frequency has on hysteresis loss.
Given hysteresis loss = η×Bmax×f×V
and Bmax = (V ×〖10〗^ 8)/(√2 π×f×N×A)
This means that hysteresis loss
= η (V ×〖10〗^8)/(√2 π×f×N×A) fV
= (η ×〖10〗^8)/(√2 π×N×A) V^2
And as such...