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    L1 = (μ0.μr.N1 .A) / L

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    pragyarani78700
    The document discusses mutual inductance between two coils, defining it as the inductance of one coil due to the presence of the other, and describing how it depends on factors like their size, turns, position, and spacing. It provides equations for calculating the self-inductance of each coil and their mutual inductance M, and introduces the coupling coefficient k as a measure of how tightly the coils are coupled. Applications of mutual inductance include transformers, electric motors, generators, and other devices using magnetic fields.

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    L1 = (μ0.μr.N1 .A) / L

    Uploaded by

    pragyarani78700
    34 views5 pages
    The document discusses mutual inductance between two coils, defining it as the inductance of one coil due to the presence of the other, and describing how it depends on factors like their size, turns, position, and spacing. It provides equations for calculating the self-inductance of each coil and their mutual inductance M, and introduces the coupling coefficient k as a measure of how tightly the coils are coupled. Applications of mutual inductance include transformers, electric motors, generators, and other devices using magnetic fields.

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    The document discusses mutual inductance between two coils, defining it as the inductance of one coil due to the presence of the other, and describing how it depends on factors like their size, turns, position, and spacing. It provides equations for calculating the self-inductance of each coil and their mutual inductance M, and introduces the coupling coefficient k as a measure of how tightly the coils are coupled. Applications of mutual inductance include transformers, electric motors, generators, and other devices using magnetic fields.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    34 views5 pages

    L1 = (μ0.μr.N1 .A) / L

    Uploaded by

    pragyarani78700
    The document discusses mutual inductance between two coils, defining it as the inductance of one coil due to the presence of the other, and describing how it depends on factors like their size, turns, position, and spacing. It provides equations for calculating the self-inductance of each coil and their mutual inductance M, and introduces the coupling coefficient k as a measure of how tightly the coils are coupled. Applications of mutual inductance include transformers, electric motors, generators, and other devices using magnetic fields.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 5

    If the flux linked with the L1 and L2 is the same as the current flowing around

    them, then the mutual inductance of the first coil to the second coil is given as
    M21

    The mutual inductance of two coils can be defined as M12= M21 = M

    So, two coils mainly depend on the size, turns, position, and spacing between the
    two coils.

    The self-inductance of the first coil is

    L1 = (μ0.μr.N12.A) / L

    The self-inductance of the second coils is

    L2 = (μ0.μr.N2.A) / L

    Cross-multiply the above two formulae

    Then the mutual inductance of two coils, which exists between them is given as

    M2 = L1. L2

    M=√(L1.L2) Henry

    The above equation gives magnetic flux= 0

    100% magnetic coupling between L1 and L2


    Coupling Coefficient

    The fraction of magnetic flux linked with the two coils to the
    total magnetic flux between the coils is known as the coupling
    coefficient and it is denoted by ‘k’. The coupling coefficient is
    defined as the ratio of the open circuit to the actual voltage
    ratio and the ratio of magnetic flux obtained in both the coils.
    Since the magnetic flux of one coil links with another coil.
    The coupling coefficient specifies the inductance of an inductor.
    If the coefficient coupling k = 1, then the two coils are coupled
    together tightly. So, all the lines of magnetic flux of one coil cut
    all the turns of another coil. Hence the mutual inductance is the
    geometric mean of individual inductances of two coils.
    If the inductances of two coils are the same (L1=L2), then the
    mutual inductance between the two coils is equal to the
    inductance of a single coil. That means,
    M= √(L1 . L2) = L
    where L = inductance of a single coil.
    Coupling Factor between Coils

    The coupling factor between coils can be represented as 0 and 1

    If the coupling factor is 1, then there is no inductive coupling between the coils.

    If the coupling factor is 0, then there is a maximum or full inductive coupling


    between the coils.

    The inductive coupling is represented in 0 and 1, but not in percentages.

    For example, if k= 1 then the two coils are coupled perfectly

    If k>0.5, then the two coils are coupled tightly

    If k<0.5, then the two coils are coupled loosely.

    To find the coefficient coupling factor between the two coils, the following
    equation should be applied,

    K = M / √(L1 . L2)

    M = k. √(L1. L2)

    Where L1= inductance of the first coil

    L2= inductance of the second coil

    M= mutual inductance

    K= coupling factor
    Applications

    The applications of mutual inductance are,


     Transformer
     Electric Motors
     Generators
     Other electrical devices, which work with a magnetic field.
     Used in calculation of eddy currents
     Digital signal processing
    BIBLIOGRAPHY
    Book reffered
     Electromagnetic induction- Jasminder Jeet Singh
     Class 12 physics- Ncert

    Websites reffered
     https://byjus.com/neet/mutual-inductance/
     https://www.topper.com/bytes/mutual-induction/

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