2. Counter EMF (also known as Back EMF) When the current through an inductor changes, the magnetic field also changes. This changing magnetic field causes there to be an induced voltage across the terminals of the inductor. This induced voltage’s polarity is in a direction opposite to that of the original voltage applied. This is basically Lenz’s law in a nutshell.

3. Current through inductors in a DC circuit when switch closes

4. What do you think voltage across an inductor looks like in a DC circuit when the switch is closed?

5. Voltage through inductors in a DC circuit when switch closes Inductance has it greatest effect only when there is a change in current.

6. What would happen in this circuit?

7. Since the inductor cannot store its magnetic field when current is not being supplied to it, where does the magnetic field go when the switch is opened? In the previous slide, the magnetic field would cause current to flow thru the light, but here there is no alternate path. There would be a spark at the contact points of several hundred volts since the change in current was so abrupt.

8. Inductance Summary Inductors react against changes in current by consuming or providing voltage in a polarity necessary to oppose the change When an inductor is faced with an increasing current, it acts as a load, by consuming voltage. (series opposing) When an inductor is faced with a decreasing current, it acts as a source, by sourcing voltage. (series aiding) The ability of an inductor to store energy in the form of a magnetic field (and consequently opposing changes in current) is called inductance. The unit of inductance is the Henry – H (Denoted as the letter L on a schematic)

9. Random Video of the Day Another RVOTD

10. Inductor Schematic Symbol Typically, the range of inductors are from micro-Henry’s to milli-Henry’s (  H to mH)

11. In the picture of the inductor below, since current takes the path of least resistance, why wouldn’t the current just bypass all the turning and jump straight across the tops of all the coils? Because there is a clear enamel coating on the wires that acts like an insulator

12. 18.3 Inductance Factors Affecting Coil Inductance

13. The design of the inductor is most important in determining the value of inductance. 1. The amount of turns in creating the coil affect how much voltage can be linked between the turns. In a later equation, this figure is denoted by (N). N – Number of turns

14. Coil Inductance Factors (cont.) 2. The diameter of the coil affects inductance. A larger diameter core results in more magnetic lines of force than compared to a smaller diameter coil. Denoted by (A) for area=πr 2. r A – Area of coil

15. Coil Inductance Factors (cont.) 3. As the length (l) of the inductor grows, the distance between turns increases, which causes the magnetic field to get weaker. Denoted by l, for length in meters, not I for current! l l – length of coil

16. Coil Inductance Factors (cont.) 4. And finally, inductance is affected by the core material in which the coil is wrapped around. Higher permeability enables more flux to form. More flux means more inductance. This is denoted by (µ) pronounced “mju”, not known as micro in this case. Table 16.2 from book Material Permeability, µ (H/m) Relative Permeability, µ r (No Units) Air or Vacuum1.26 x 10 -6 1 Nickel6.28 x 10 -5 50 Cobalt7.56 x 10 -5 60 Cast Iron1.1 x 10 -4 90 Machine Steel5.65 x 10 -4 450 Transformer iron core6.9 x 10 -3 5500 Silicon Iron8.8 x 10 -3 7000 Permalloy0.126 100,000 Supermalloy1.26 1,000,000 µ - permeability of core

17. Inductance equation 18.3.1 L= µN 2 A l L= Inductance in Henrys, H µ=permeability of core, µ 0 µ r µ 0 = 1.26 x 10 -6 (The absolute permeability of air) µ r = relative permeability of core material, refer to Table 16.2  N= number of coil turns A= area of cross-section of coil wire, πr 2. l= length of core material (m) Table 16.2 from book Material Permeability, µ (H/m) Relative Permeability, µ r (No Units) Air or Vacuum1.26 x 10 -6 1 Nickel6.28 x 10 -5 50 Cobalt7.56 x 10 -5 60 Cast Iron1.1 x 10 -4 90 Machine Steel5.65 x 10 -4 450 Transformer iron core6.9 x 10 -3 5500 Silicon Iron8.8 x 10 -3 7000 Permalloy0.126 100,000 Supermalloy1.26 1,000,000

18. Inductance problem worked out Given: l=10cm r=1.5cm N=200 turns l=.1m r=.015m N=200 turns It’s an air core that we’re dealing with. So relative permeability is µ r =1. L= µN 2 A l L= (µ) (200) 2 [π(.015 2 )].1 L= [(1.26 x 10 -6 )] (40000) (.000707).1 L=.000035632.1 L=.00035632 H or 356.3 µH

19. Another Inductance problem! Given: l=15cm r=.02m N=500 turns Machine Steel Core Find Inductance Value

20. Another Inductance problem! Given: l = 15cm r =.02m L = 3mH Nickel Core Find the number of turns

21. Another Inductance problem! What is the inductance if you take a wire and wrap it around a pencil 15 times?

22. Types of Inductors Air CoreLow value LHigh frequency applications Iron-CoreLarge value LUsed in transformers Powdered iron-coreMid value L Used to reduce losses such as eddy currents. Used for higher DC current applications Ferrite CoreLow to High value L Great Magnetic Conductor, Low Electrical Conductor. Suitable for high and low freq applications Toroidal coreMid to High value L Very low flux leakage loss because of donut shape. Variable CoreVariable L Used for tuning circuits like radios Printed Circuit board coreVery low L Coil printed Directly on circuit board. For Freq above 500Mhz (Very high

23. PCB Core Inductors

24. Measuring the induced voltage across an inductor Equation 18.1: This equation says that the higher the change in current, and the faster that change occurs, the higher the voltage across the inductor will be.

25. How much self-induced voltage occurs across a 4H inductor when the current going through it changes by 10Amps in 1 second?

26. How much self-induced voltage occurs across a 4H inductor when the current going through it changes by 10Amps in 1ms? = 400V 1ms)

27. Calculating total inductance L T What is the total inductance of this circuit? 62H Calculating the total inductance in a circuit is done the same way as calculating the total resistance

28. Calculating total inductance L T What is the total inductance of this circuit? 6H Calculating the total inductance in a circuit is done the same way as calculating the total resistance

29. Calculating total inductance L T What is the total inductance of this circuit? L T = 15H Calculating the total inductance in a circuit is done the same way as calculating the total resistance

30. However! There is a subtle difference in calculating L T that you don’t have to consider when calculating R T What if the magnetic field from one inductor interferes with the magnetic field from the inductor next to it? In other words, if the magnetic field from one inductor cuts the across the coils of the inductor located physically next to it, then extra inductance will be introduced, (or some inductance will be cancelled out.) THIS IS CALLED MUTUAL INDUCTANCE

31. MUTUAL INDUCTANCE

32. Mutual Inductance

33. Calculating total inductance if there is mutual inductance involved In the circuit above, if the inductor’s magnetic fields didn’t interfere with each other, aka have no mutual inductance, then the total inductance is just 13H. However, suppose the inductors magnetic fields were completely overlapping each other, then we would have to consider this.

34. k is the coefficient of coupling and it is a number ranging from 0% to 100% If the coils of 2 inductors were wrapped around each other, then the magnetic fields of each have no choice but to couple themselves to the other inductor. In this case the coefficient of coupling, k, is 100%. If the inductors’ magnetic fields are not coupled, then k = 0.

35. MUTUAL INDUCTANCE k =.9 k =.3 k = 0

36. Calculating total inductance if there is mutual inductance involved Suppose the inductors were connected in a series aiding arrangement with a coefficient of coupling of 90%.

37. Calculating total inductance if there is mutual inductance involved Suppose the inductors were connected in a series opposing arrangement with a coefficient of coupling of 90%.

38. 2 coils have inductances of 8mH and 4.7mH. If the coefficient of coupling between them is.82, what is the mutual inductance? Now find the total inductance if they are series aiding and if they are series opposing L T = 8mH + 4.7 mH + 2·5.03mH = 22.76mH (If in series aiding arrangement) L T = 8mH + 4.7 mH - 2·5.03mH = 2.64mH (If in series opposing arrangement)

39. Stray Inductance Talk about stray inductance

40. Go over Cap/Inductor HandoutHandout

41. Inductive Kick (Intro to Lab) https://www.wisc-online.com/learn/career- clusters/stem/ace5803/the-inductive-kick- of-an-inductorhttps://www.wisc-online.com/learn/career- clusters/stem/ace5803/the-inductive-kick- of-an-inductor Afterwards talk about how to get this thing to constantly spike. (You would need a switch that constantly switches on and off.) See taser video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CkGV MWK10qU&feature=em-subs_digest https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CkGV MWK10qU&feature=em-subs_digest