gapped ferrite is scary when you work with high DC bias currents
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gapped ferrite is scary when you work with high DC bias currents
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R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic
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gapped ferrite is scary when you work with high DC bias currents
I do like my distributed air gap cores
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I do like my distributed air gap cores
Gentle rolloff, baby!
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gapped ferrite is scary when you work with high DC bias currents
@phos a central gap also likes to cook the innermost windings @_@


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Gentle rolloff, baby!
@phos do you profile your cores?
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@phos do you profile your cores?
@RueNahcMohr nah I mostly went by datasheet and calculation in the case of gapped ferrite. For example this one has a pretty gentle roll off https://www.mag-inc.com/Media/Magnetics/Datasheets/00K6527E060.pdf
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@RueNahcMohr nah I mostly went by datasheet and calculation in the case of gapped ferrite. For example this one has a pretty gentle roll off https://www.mag-inc.com/Media/Magnetics/Datasheets/00K6527E060.pdf
@RueNahcMohr I will have to probably build or get some kind of saturation tester at some point for a clear pass fail at least… or maybe build an automated profiling test rig that measures the inductance at different biases, not the worst idea
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@RueNahcMohr I will have to probably build or get some kind of saturation tester at some point for a clear pass fail at least… or maybe build an automated profiling test rig that measures the inductance at different biases, not the worst idea
@RueNahcMohr but with such a gentle roll off I could go 15A over current and it would still not saturate fully, so the exact profile isn’t important as long as it meets my pretty loose requirements