CJ
Well-known member
here is a pic showing how DC current effects the BH curve,
when the plate choke has a DC bias, it will generate a force H-dc,
this will generate a flux B-dc,
so the starting place for the BH curve is offset up and to the right,
this offset will mean that the positive half cycle of the AC signal will differ from the negative half in that the positive half is trying to tilt the steel molecules after they already have been pre-tilted by the DC, so it is harder to tilt them and thus, harder to magnetize the core which means less perm than when the negative half of AC signal magnetizes the core, Incremental perm will therefore vary during the cycle.
so with the biased inductor there is an asymmetry with respect to the B-H axis,
this results in an absence of half-wave symmetry in the exciting current,
harmonic currents according to Fourier analysis will therefore contain even as well as odd multiples of the exciting frequency.
another distinctive feature is a markedly reduced slope of the loop, the size and slope of the loops shown will depend on the magnitude of the excitation voltage as well as the bias H-dc. The large AC signal in the first pic results in a large delta B and also produces a large delta H.
the smaller AC signal and sall delta B in the bottom pic are characteristics of the core behavior in the capacitor input DC smoothing choke.
when the plate choke has a DC bias, it will generate a force H-dc,
this will generate a flux B-dc,
so the starting place for the BH curve is offset up and to the right,
this offset will mean that the positive half cycle of the AC signal will differ from the negative half in that the positive half is trying to tilt the steel molecules after they already have been pre-tilted by the DC, so it is harder to tilt them and thus, harder to magnetize the core which means less perm than when the negative half of AC signal magnetizes the core, Incremental perm will therefore vary during the cycle.
so with the biased inductor there is an asymmetry with respect to the B-H axis,
this results in an absence of half-wave symmetry in the exciting current,
harmonic currents according to Fourier analysis will therefore contain even as well as odd multiples of the exciting frequency.
another distinctive feature is a markedly reduced slope of the loop, the size and slope of the loops shown will depend on the magnitude of the excitation voltage as well as the bias H-dc. The large AC signal in the first pic results in a large delta B and also produces a large delta H.
the smaller AC signal and sall delta B in the bottom pic are characteristics of the core behavior in the capacitor input DC smoothing choke.