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|    sci.electronics.basics    |    Elementary questions about electronics    |    72,318 messages    |
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|    Message 72,097 of 72,318    |
|    Tom Del Rosso to Jeroen Belleman    |
|    Re: transformer core material    |
|    27 Aug 21 02:07:01    |
      From: fizzbintuesday@that-google-mail-domain.com              Jeroen Belleman wrote:       > On 2021-08-26 04:25, Tom Del Rosso wrote:       >> Jeroen Belleman wrote:       >>> Tom Del Rosso wrote:       >>>> AIUI you use iron cores for low frequency and ferrite for high       >>>> frequency because ferrite doesn't get magnetized, so why couldn't       >>>> aluminum do the same?       >>>       >>> You *want* a transformer core to be easily magnetized! You don't       >>> want it to *stay* magnetized when the current goes to zero.       >>       >> Of course that's what I meant. It has to conduct a magnetic field       >> but it must not fight the induced field when it reverses.       >>       >> I asked about the behavior of ferrite vs aluminum.       >>       >>       >       > The short answer is that aluminium is worse than nothing as a       > transformer core. It *will* fight changing fields.              That implies that it will "stay magnetized" as you put it, so the answer       is too short but thanks for trying.                     --        Defund the Thought Police              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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