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Experiments with spiral coils
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What happens with timeconstants of conductive ground?
According J.Corbin, the timeconstant of conductive ground depends on diameter of TX loop.
According (R)EMI group, the conductive ground has a series of timeconstants inverse proportional to squares of natural odd numbers: 1, 9, 25, 49, 81 etc. They all depend on diameter of TX loop.
J. Corbin measured the second timeconstant (9 times smaller than fundamental), but misnamed it as magnetic viscosity.
However what happens with timeconstants of conductive ground when the TX coil is not as loop (frame), but as flat spiral?
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Originally posted by mikebg View PostAccording J.Corbin, the timeconstant of conductive ground depends on diameter of TX loop.
According (R)EMI group, the conductive ground has a series of timeconstants inverse proportional to squares of natural odd numbers: 1, 9, 25, 49, 81 etc. They all depend on diameter of TX loop.
J. Corbin measured the second timeconstant (9 times smaller than fundamental), but misnamed it as magnetic viscosity.
However what happens with timeconstants of conductive ground when the TX coil is not as loop (frame), but as flat spiral?
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Originally posted by Esteban View Post
I make small printed spiral coil and a PI detector can't detect it (the tracks). In general, some PI detectors tend to reject thin material as metalic paper. Seem the thiny tracks produces the same effect.
how do you draw your spiral coil?
I am searching for good drawing tools for spiral coil, but I did not find something usable.
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Don't use PCB material for TX coil!
According to (R)EMI group, the foil of flat spiral must be oriented in the direction of magnetic lines as steel lameles in a transformer core. The group opposes the use of material for PCB because the tracks shoud be very wide to get a little resistance of TX coil. Broad tracks cause strong eddy current signal.
Is the drawing showed a TX coil, which is studied in 8W dissipation. I have such a coil produced in Germany. It was set in a medical device for RF heating of the patients.
As lack of copper foil and aluminum foil is difficult for soldering, they made a TX coil of Ribbon Litz wire. The wire is formed by 30 reels ( 28 reels of wire and 2 reels of cotton thread). Coil is wound like transformer bobbin. But that is not truly flat spiral, because Ribbon Litz is wound with several turns per sheet. The cotton thread is to minimize stray capacitance.Attached Files
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Originally posted by WM6 View PostHi Esteban
how do you draw your spiral coil?
I am searching for good drawing tools for spiral coil, but I did not find something usable.
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You can make homemade. Those are the tips I save for to make spiral with wire. Mantain your hands wet when you winding this, because you can't made with gloves in your hands cause the glue. This is some hardzarous job. You need patience. In this case, 71 turns wire 0.7 mm. Here not separation between turns. Winding is clockwise, but can be also anti-clockwise. Coil is 210 uH, 0.7 ohm. Form is 12.5 cm diam., coil is 11.5 cm.Attached Files
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