D
Dave
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Does it matter what size wire you use when winding toroids?
Thanks,
Dave
Thanks,
Dave
Does it matter what size wire you use when winding toroids?
Thanks,
Dave
Of course.Does it matter what size wire you use when winding toroids?
Thanks,
Dave
D from BC said:Depends...but mostly yes..
Reasons:
heating due to DC resistance
heating due to AC resistance (skin effect, proximity effect)
limited window area
Resonant frequency,Q
To stay within single layer, if needed.
D from BC
Larger wire means better Q, but multiple wires may be better than aAhh. Okay, so if my primary concern is resonant frequency and higher Q,
would larger guage wire help these? I'm talking about 24 guage rather than
32, or 32 rather than 36. And this would be in a receiver.
Oh, and what is meant by limited window area?
Thanks,
Dave
default said:Limited window is the physical space available for wire.
Eeyore said:In the case of a toroid, the critical issue usually being the centre hole.
Graham
In the case of a toroid, the critical issue usually being the centre hole.
Graham
Spehro said:As opposed to the curvature of space-time limiting the outside part?
Larger wire means better Q, but multiple wires may be better than a
single solid wire.
Limited window is the physical space available for wire.
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Paul Mathews said:Time to read up on 'skin effect' and 'proximity effect'. While your at
it, check out 'Litz wire'.
Paul Mathews
Spehro said:As opposed to the curvature of space-time limiting the outside part?