Changing magnetic field causes to produce eddy currents that are confind within the core of transformer. these are like circulating whirls inside the core. these can be eliminated by making the core of thin layers. "Eddy current losses occur whenever the core material is electrically conductive. Most ferromagnetic materials contain iron: a metal that has fairly low resistivity (roughly 10-7 Ω m). The problem is intuitively obvious if you consider that the magnetic field is contained within a 'circuit' or loop formed by the periphery of the core in the same way as it is contained within a turn on the windings. Around that periphery a current will be induced in the same way as it is in an ordinary turn which is shorted at its ends"
Eddy current loss can be minimized by slotting the opening in the box used to allow the penetration of the cable, so that a current path can not be completed. Another way to do this is to run both, or all three, in the case of three phase power, conductors through the same opening.
The issue with the current path in a penetration is that, if you just run a single cable through a hole in a box, that constitutes a one turn transformer, where the one turn is shorted, causing high current, i.e. the eddy current. If you slot the penetration to the edge of the box, you reduce the current to near zero. Alternatively, if you run balanced conductors through the same penetration, there is no net current.
The same thing happens in Transformers. Care is taken to ensure that the stacked lamination's are insulated from each other, and that each lamination does not constitute a complete circuit. Often, the lamination's are made in the form of an "E", and they are stacked in alternate directions so as to maximize magnetic flux, but they are insulated from each other so as to not complete a shorted circuit.
Eddy currents are minimised by choosing a core material which has relatively high resistance, and then manufacturing the magnetic circuit core from laminations of that material -with each lamination insulated from its neighbours.
this type of transformer used special low loss steel to minimize eddy current losses and reduced leakage flux.
F^2into Bm^2
Yes, a transformer has eddy currents.
Thin metal laminations are used to minimize the magnetic flux eddy current loss in the stator cores of high-speed, high-performance induction motors.
because eddy current is produced by the heat produced in winding
Hysteresis and eddy current loss constitute core loss. It can be reduced by replacing solid core by laminated core... by adeeb
this type of transformer used special low loss steel to minimize eddy current losses and reduced leakage flux.
Laminations minimize eddy currents, or current flow across the iron parts. This is one method to minimze stray losses.
No, the purpose of laminating the core is to reduceeddy-current losses.
A: Eddy currents are current losses if an iron bolt is used to hold the core lamination together that alone will cause losses. Usually a brass bolt is used to eliminate losses
eddy current can be reduced by using laminated cores. and also be reducing the thickness of the stampings. transformer iron loss is the combination of eddy current loss and hysterisis loss. both the losses depend on core of the transformer and iron loss is a constant loss.
F^2into Bm^2
Just like a transformer, the core losses are a combination of eddy current losses and hysteresis losses.
An 'eddy' (not 'eddi'!) current is a current that flows in the magnetic circuit (core) of an electrical machine, due to a voltage induced into that core by a changing magnetic field. Eddy currents cause energy losses in electrical machines. To minimise eddy currents and, therefore, their losses, machines use laminated cores which restrict the paths through which eddy currents can flow.
stray losses,armature copper losses,iron losses(Hysteresis and eddy current losses),mechanical losses(friction and windage losses)
Transformer cores are chosen to limit eddy currents, which cause heating and losses in the core. Very thin laminations minimize this overhead cost of running a transformer by reducing losses associated with eddy currents.
The following advantages are there: 1. Low hysteresis losses 2. Low eddy current losses 3. Skin-effect in core is low