[Prev][Next][Index][Thread]
Building Transformer & flux density
-
To: "'Tesla List'" <tesla@pupman.com>
-
Subject: Building Transformer & flux density
-
From: Tesla List <tesla@stic.net>
-
Date: Sun, 14 Jun 1998 21:55:08 -0500
-
Approved: tesla@stic.net
----------
From: Scott Stephens [SMTP:stephens@enteract.com]
Sent: Sunday, June 14, 1998 7:35 PM
To: tesla@pupman.com
Subject: Re: Building Transformer & flux density
At 09:59 PM 6/12/98 -0600, you wrote:
>From: ESchulz531@aol.com [SMTP:ESchulz531@aol.com]
>Hi,
> I am building a transformer for my tesla coil.
>I need to figure out the cross sectional area of the iron core.
>This would be related to max flux density in iron.
...
>ok I measured a NST and a H&R transformer and found
>for NST B = 7.34 Tesla
>for H&R B = 5.86 Tesla
>
>5.86 and 7.34 Tesla seem kind of high to me. Am I missing
>a factor or two? Does this sound right? Is all the physics good?
Sounds high to me for common silicon steel. I remember values like 10K gauss
for saturation of common cores, and lower depending on the batch. Some
nickle (super permalloy, permendure?) go up to 100K Gauss (1 Tesla=10,000
gauss). Metglass can handle
10's of Tesla's at >1MHz! I need it!
Why do you want to build a NST???