Questions about the new build coils i will be making with 0.93mm litz wire. Of these 2 pancake coils, one will be CW, the other CCW so they can be placed facing each other and be in bucking mode.
Don't wind them yet, because I am making an experiment with a different winding method to investigate if the reflections, which I illustrated yesterday, will be different and better. The difference in this second symmetrical winding method is which wires cross on top, ( see the attached diagrams for the difference ). Also, when pancake coils are wound in this symmetric way, the monikers CW and CCW lose sense, because the direction of the circumferential current can be reversed anytime be reversing the connection to the coil. Finally, even if the coil was not wound in the symmetrical manner (just as an Archimedes spiral), then it seems to me that winding BOTH of them the same way and then flipping one over to face the other, would produce a bucking field. This means both pancake coils will be very close to the toroidal coil, only separated by the varnish and litz wire cloth and to each other (~14mm). Also i will use thin (3mm) plexiglass as a former, so the magnets will be that close to the pancake coils and thus close to each other (~21mm)
Anyway, I am attaching a simulation of the aiding and bucking fields of coaxial parallel pancake coils. The magnitudes of both magnetic and electric fields are included (opposing ones are on the right (b) ). This should illustrate to you how far the electric field extends. The purpose of the Litz cloth is to ground these electric fields so the capacitive coupling does not allow them to reach the toroidal coil. P.S. If you want the e-book where these sims come from, PM me an FTP info where I can upload it.
« Last Edit: 2020-07-14, 11:19:40 by verpies »
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