From: Tony on
I've often wished that someone would make enameled soft iron "winding" wire. Then I could
reverse the process - make up an arbitrarily complex winding on a simple bobbin, then wind
the iron onto the copper "toroid" (all in a single pass of course).
Tony
From: Jerry Avins on
Tony wrote:
> I've often wished that someone would make enameled soft iron "winding" wire. Then I could
> reverse the process - make up an arbitrarily complex winding on a simple bobbin, then wind
> the iron onto the copper "toroid" (all in a single pass of course).
> Tony

Why enameled? The black oxide on soft-annealed iron wire is usually
sufficient insulation to suppress eddy currents.

Jerry
--
Engineering is the art of making what you want from things you can get.
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From: Jerry Avins on
Jerry Avins wrote:
> Tony wrote:
>> I've often wished that someone would make enameled soft iron "winding"
>> wire. Then I could
>> reverse the process - make up an arbitrarily complex winding on a
>> simple bobbin, then wind
>> the iron onto the copper "toroid" (all in a single pass of course).
>> Tony
>
> Why enameled? The black oxide on soft-annealed iron wire is usually
> sufficient insulation to suppress eddy currents.

Annealed oxide-coated iron wire is used by jewelers to hold assemblies
together for soldering. Solder won't flow on it.
https://eclient.ijsinc.com/eshop/default.aspx

Jerry
--
Engineering is the art of making what you want from things you can get.
�����������������������������������������������������������������������
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