A alok1982 Member Mar 20, 2018 #1 Hi All, I want to select a ferrite material for my drum core. While going through the material specs, I didn't understand these three terms; 1) Saturated Magnetic Flux Density Bs (mT) 2) Remanenz Flux Density Br (mT) 3) Relative Loss Factor tanδ/μ (100 kHz) Can you guys please help me to clear these terms in a simple way? Also, for these specifications please suggest is, for an application, requirement is "High" or "Low". Thanks!
Hi All, I want to select a ferrite material for my drum core. While going through the material specs, I didn't understand these three terms; 1) Saturated Magnetic Flux Density Bs (mT) 2) Remanenz Flux Density Br (mT) 3) Relative Loss Factor tanδ/μ (100 kHz) Can you guys please help me to clear these terms in a simple way? Also, for these specifications please suggest is, for an application, requirement is "High" or "Low". Thanks!
A alok1982 Member Mar 21, 2018 #2 Hi! Can any one help me for understanding these specifications? Thanks!
S schmitt trigger Well-Known Member Most Helpful Member Mar 22, 2018 #3 A hysteresis curve makes it easy to understand: https://slideplayer.com/6877632/23/images/37/Hysterisis+The+entire+curve+(shaded)+is+called+the+hysteresis+curve..jpg Something that it is not explicitly shown in this image is μ, which is the magnetic permeability, and is defined as the slope of ΔB/ΔH. It changes as the B increases, and is usually quoted as the slope of the blue curve close to the origin.
A hysteresis curve makes it easy to understand: https://slideplayer.com/6877632/23/images/37/Hysterisis+The+entire+curve+(shaded)+is+called+the+hysteresis+curve..jpg Something that it is not explicitly shown in this image is μ, which is the magnetic permeability, and is defined as the slope of ΔB/ΔH. It changes as the B increases, and is usually quoted as the slope of the blue curve close to the origin.