Your question is unclear, but flux density is a function of the cross-sectional area of the magnetic circuit in which the magnetic flux is established.
Flux density (symbol: B) is defined as 'the flux per unit area'. If the flux is measured in webers (pronounced 'vay-bers') and the cross-sectional area is measured in square metres, then the flux density is measured in teslas(symbol: T) which is a special name given to a weber per square metre.
The flux density is set at the most the core material can stand, which for standard laminated transformer iron is around 1 Weber per square metre. Based on that and the cross-section area of the core, the volts per turn figure is calculated for both the primary and the secondary winding. If the operating voltage stays constant, so will the flux density and the iron losses.
by using an iron core
It doesn't, really. The power loss in transformers is broken down into copper loss and iron loss. The copper loss comes from the resistance of the windings in the transformer and depends on the load current, while the iron loss in the magnetic core depends on the magnetic flux density and is constant if the supply voltage is constant.
Hysteresis losses depend on the type of metal used to manufacture the magnetic circuit of a machine. Most magnetic circuits are made from silicon steel. Generally speaking, there's not much you can do to reduce hysteresis losses as that has already been factored in by the machine's designer.
The changing magnetic flux in the iron core of the transformer induces a voltage in the windings.
The flux density is set at the most the core material can stand, which for standard laminated transformer iron is around 1 Weber per square metre. Based on that and the cross-section area of the core, the volts per turn figure is calculated for both the primary and the secondary winding. If the operating voltage stays constant, so will the flux density and the iron losses.
The iron core is there to provide a path for the magnetic flux to link both the primary and the secondary with as little flux as possible linking only one of the windings. The cross-section area of the core determines how much magnetic flux there is, because transformer iron has a fixed maximum flux density, usually 1 Weber per square metre. The amount of flux determines how many volts per turn there are on both windings.
The Ratio of the total flux ( flux in iron path) to the useful flux (flux in air gap)
1. to intensify the magnetic field by reducing the length of airgap across which the magnetic flux has to pass; 2. to give a radial magnetic flux of uniform density, thereby enabling the scale to be uniformly divided.
Silver is more dense because silver is around 10.5g/cc, an iron around 7g/cc. silver atomic number 47, where as iron is 26. This means the nucleus will be much heavier, but also take up more space.
The density of Galvanized Iron is 7850 kg/m3. Density of steel is equal to the density of galvanized iron
No, the density of iron is fairly high.
as relative density is directyy proportional to on surface area.... the iron ship being vast & having a huge surface area is able to float... whereas an iron ball being heavy & with less surface area sinks away..!
density is how much matter is packed into one area. so the higher density the more likely it is to be heavier. for example, cork has a very low density and iron has a higher density.
Iron is more dense than silicon.
Iron has a greater density.
The sial layer has a lighter density than the sima layer, which is due to increased amount of aluminium, and decreased amount of iron and magnesium.