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(I) Flux Linkages Due To Internal Flux

This document discusses flux linkages due to a single current carrying conductor. It contains calculations of: 1) Flux linkages due to the internal magnetic field, which exists inside the cylindrical conductor. This is calculated by integrating the flux through cylindrical shells from the center to the surface. 2) Flux linkages due to the external magnetic field, which exists outside the cylindrical conductor. This is calculated by integrating the flux through cylindrical shells from the surface to infinity. 3) The total flux linkages are the sum of the internal and external flux linkages.

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179 views3 pages

(I) Flux Linkages Due To Internal Flux

This document discusses flux linkages due to a single current carrying conductor. It contains calculations of: 1) Flux linkages due to the internal magnetic field, which exists inside the cylindrical conductor. This is calculated by integrating the flux through cylindrical shells from the center to the surface. 2) Flux linkages due to the external magnetic field, which exists outside the cylindrical conductor. This is calculated by integrating the flux through cylindrical shells from the surface to infinity. 3) The total flux linkages are the sum of the internal and external flux linkages.

Uploaded by

dsrinivasulu07
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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FLUX LINKAGES:

1. Flux linkages due to a single current carrying conductor. Consider a long straight cylindrical conductor of radius metres and carrying a current amperes (r.m.s) as shown in Fig. this current will set up magnetic field. The magnetic lines of force will exist inside the conductor as well as outside the conductor. Both these fluxes will contribute to the inductance of the conductor. (i) Flux linkages due to internal flux. The magnetic field intensity at a point metres from the centre is given by

Where is the current enclosed by an amperian path of radius metres. Assuming a uniform current density, amp current is uniformly distributed in the area current ( ) is distributed in the area i.e. So, Substitute eq (2) in eq(1), then

, how much

If by

is the permeability of the conductor, the flux density at the considered point is given

Substitute eq (3) in eq (4), then

Now, flux

[ through a cylindrical shell of radial thickness

] and axial length 1 m is given by

Therefore, flux linkages per metre length of the conductor is

Total flux linkages from centre upto the conductor surface

ii) flux linkages due to external flux. Now let us calculate the flux linkages of the conductor due to external flux. The external flux extends from the surface of the conductor to infinity. The field intensity at a distance metres ( from centre) outside the conductor is given by

Flux density,

Now , flux = =

through a cylindrical shell of thickness

and axial length 1 metre is

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