From: Lund-Nielsen, Jorgen on 1 Jul 2010 06:02 Michael schrieb: > I have a planar transformer primary winding that has 0.2mm x 10mm > cross-section (two windings in parallel, actually, top and bottom of > the PCB; ). It is running at ~450kHz (main harmonic skin depth is > ~0.1mm). The thickness of the winding should be well utilized (~50% > duty cycle). > How about the width? How is current distributed across planar > transformer winding (width>>skin_depth)? > > Little bit of explanation is probably needed. > The previous version of the same winding was thicker (~1mm) and had > narrow slot cut in the middle (lengthwise) to make the winding look > more Litz-like. > I respun the board to try differentt MOSFETs and changed the winding > size (made it thin) so it may be laser-cut (as opposed to machined). > The efficiency went down by 5% or so. Oooops! > New winding DC resistance is 4mOhm (AC should be higher, but by how > much??) - too thin, oops again. I stacked them up (three in parallel) > - the efficiency did not change appreciably. Also think about the proximity-effect.. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proximity_effect_(electromagnetism) Jorgen dj0ud
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