eem2am
Banned
Hello,
I have tested an isolated flyback with:-
F(switch) = 67KHz
Vout = 16V
Power out = 42W
Vin = 400V
I took apart the flyback transformer, and the core is two "E" shaped halves
The dimension of the "upright" bit of each "E" is around 2cm.
Its a small core, seemingly , for 42W.
The strange thing is, that there is no gap in the core halves at-all.
There was no spacers between the halves, and no gap in the centre rod of the E-core halves.
The core is marked "PC40 7123 Z"
I am wondering if it has a "distributed" gap......that is special ferrite mixture which has an "integrated" gap, so that it doesn't need a physical gap?
The transformer had its secondary winding sandwiched between the two primary sections.
The power dissipation in the RCD clamp resistor at max load/min line was just 170mW.
The drain voltage peak is just 500V
I am wondering how on earth this core has managed 42W output with seemingly no gap?
I have tested an isolated flyback with:-
F(switch) = 67KHz
Vout = 16V
Power out = 42W
Vin = 400V
I took apart the flyback transformer, and the core is two "E" shaped halves
The dimension of the "upright" bit of each "E" is around 2cm.
Its a small core, seemingly , for 42W.
The strange thing is, that there is no gap in the core halves at-all.
There was no spacers between the halves, and no gap in the centre rod of the E-core halves.
The core is marked "PC40 7123 Z"
I am wondering if it has a "distributed" gap......that is special ferrite mixture which has an "integrated" gap, so that it doesn't need a physical gap?
The transformer had its secondary winding sandwiched between the two primary sections.
The power dissipation in the RCD clamp resistor at max load/min line was just 170mW.
The drain voltage peak is just 500V
I am wondering how on earth this core has managed 42W output with seemingly no gap?