Hysteresis Loss and Eddy Current Loss
Hysteresis Loss and Eddy Current Loss
EDDY-CURRENT LOSS
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY RAIPUR
RAVI KUMAR
MINING ENGG. 19121906
CONTENT
TOPIC
1. INTRODUCTION
2. HYSTERESIS LOSS
3. HOW TO REDUCE HYSTERESIS LOSS
4. EDDY CURRENT LOSS
5. HOW TO REDUCE EDDY CURRENT LOSS
6. DIFFRENCE BETWEEN EDDY CURRENT LOSS
AND HYSTERESIS LOSS
7. CONCLUSION
8. REFERENCE
INTRODUCTION
The electromagnetic system is an essential element of all revolving
electric machinery and electromagnetic devices as well as static
devices like the transformer. we are surrounded by a large number
of electrical appliances and we are mainly dependent on it. As we
learn about the different magnetic circuit we often discuss on energy
loss in it or voltage drop across the circuit and we also want to
reduce it. For this, scientist have been trying to find best optimal way
to reduce the energy loss. Before reducing the energy loss we they
find the reason behind and the findings were quite interesting and in
this way they come across different type of energy loss whenever
they use electromagnetic circuit. here, we are going in detail about
hysteresis and eddy current.
Magnetic materials are described by high porousness and nonlinear
B–H relationship which shows immersion and hysteresis. This sort of
conduct is clarified by the area hypothesis of polarization. Magnetic
materials are named ferromagnetic and ferrimagnetic. Iron and its
different composites are ferromagnetic.
Hard ferromagnetic materials incorporate perpetual attractive
materials like alnicos, chrome prepares, certain copper–nickel
compounds and a few other combinations. Ferrimagnetic materials
comprise of blended oxides of iron and different metals. The oxide
combination is 'sintered', for example warmed to a consistent
temperature of 1300°C which is kept up for a few hours. The
subsequent material known as ferrite is artificially homogeneous and
very hard. It has normally most extreme transition thickness of 0.3–
0.5 T, when contrasted with 2.18 T for unadulterated iron.
At the point when magnetic materials go through cyclic varieties of
transition thickness, hysteresis and eddy-current force misfortunes
happen in them, which are together known as center misfortune and
show up as warmth. The core loss is significant in deciding
temperature rise, rating and effectiveness of transformers, machines
and other ac-operated electromagnetic gadgets.
Hysteresis Loss
Hysteresis loss is brought about by the magnetization and
demagnetization of the center as current streams in the forward and
backwords headings. As the polarizing power (current) expands, the
attractive motion increments. Be that as it may, when the polarizing
power (current) is diminished, the magnetic transition doesn't
diminish at a similar rate, yet less bit by bit. Accordingly, when the
magnetic power arrives at nothing, the motion thickness actually has
a positive worth. All together for the motion thickness to arrive at
nothing, the charging power should be applied the negative way.
Concerning the hysteresis circle of Fig. the energy consumed by a
ferromagnetic material per unit volume* as H is raised from zero to
Hmax is
B max
∫ H dB=areaof bgo
−Br
By laminating the core, the area of each section is reduced and hence
the induced emf also reduces. As the area through which the current is
passed is smaller, the resistance of eddy current path increases.
Formula
Source : circularglobe.com
Conclusion
In the world of electrical appliances and the daily use of these make
this important to reduce the energy loss and find the most compatible
path to solve these. we need to find the loss in the electromagnetic
circuit.in this the hysteresis loss and eddy current loss is most
important and we have seen that these are different losses in the given
circuit.
Reference
1. https://circuitglobe.com/difference-between-eddy-
current-and-hysteresis-loss.html#:~:text=
2. https://www.elprocus.com/what-is-hysteresis-loss-
factors-its-applications/#:~:text=
3. BASIC ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BY DP
KOTHARI AND I J NAGRATH.
4. Wikipedia (reference and authentication)