Anisotropy of losses in grain-oriented Fe–Si

Comprehensive assessment of the magnetic behavior of grain-oriented steel (GO) Fe–Si sheets, going beyond the conventional characterization at power frequencies along the rolling direction (RD), can be the source of much needed information for the optimal design of transformers and efficient rotatin...

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Main Authors: E. Ferrara, C. Appino, C. Ragusa, O. de la Barrière, F. Fiorillo
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AIP Publishing LLC 2021-11-01
Series:AIP Advances
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/5.0066131
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author E. Ferrara
C. Appino
C. Ragusa
O. de la Barrière
F. Fiorillo
author_facet E. Ferrara
C. Appino
C. Ragusa
O. de la Barrière
F. Fiorillo
author_sort E. Ferrara
collection DOAJ
description Comprehensive assessment of the magnetic behavior of grain-oriented steel (GO) Fe–Si sheets, going beyond the conventional characterization at power frequencies along the rolling direction (RD), can be the source of much needed information for the optimal design of transformers and efficient rotating machines. However, the quasi-monocrystal character of the material is conducive, besides an obviously strong anisotropic response, to a dependence of the measured properties on the sample geometry whenever the field is applied along a direction different from the rolling and the transverse (TD) directions. In this work, we show that the energy losses, measured from 1 to 300 Hz on GO sheets cut along directions ranging from 0° to 90° with respect to RD, can be interpreted in terms of linear composition of the same quantities measured along RD and TD. This feature, which applies to both the DC and AC properties, resides on the sample geometry-independent character of the RD and TD magnetization and on the loss separation principle. This amounts to state that, as substantiated by magneto-optical observations, the very same domain wall mechanisms making the magnetization to evolve in the RD and TD sheets, respectively, independently combine and operate in due proportions in all the other cases. By relying on these concepts, which overcome the limitations inherent to the semi-empirical models of the literature, we can consistently describe the magnetic losses as a function of cutting angle and stacking fashion of GO strips at different peak polarization levels and different frequencies.
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spelling doaj.art-af4d68d6b3f7418f95cb17ab452869b52022-12-21T17:34:04ZengAIP Publishing LLCAIP Advances2158-32262021-11-011111115208115208-1310.1063/5.0066131Anisotropy of losses in grain-oriented Fe–SiE. Ferrara0C. Appino1C. Ragusa2O. de la Barrière3F. Fiorillo4Advanced Materials Metrology and Life Science Division, INRIM, 10135 Torino, ItalyAdvanced Materials Metrology and Life Science Division, INRIM, 10135 Torino, ItalyDepartment of Energy “Galileo Ferraris”, Politecnico di Torino, 10129 Torino, ItalyLab. SATIE, CNRS/ENS Paris Saclay, 91190 Gif-sur-Yvette, FranceAdvanced Materials Metrology and Life Science Division, INRIM, 10135 Torino, ItalyComprehensive assessment of the magnetic behavior of grain-oriented steel (GO) Fe–Si sheets, going beyond the conventional characterization at power frequencies along the rolling direction (RD), can be the source of much needed information for the optimal design of transformers and efficient rotating machines. However, the quasi-monocrystal character of the material is conducive, besides an obviously strong anisotropic response, to a dependence of the measured properties on the sample geometry whenever the field is applied along a direction different from the rolling and the transverse (TD) directions. In this work, we show that the energy losses, measured from 1 to 300 Hz on GO sheets cut along directions ranging from 0° to 90° with respect to RD, can be interpreted in terms of linear composition of the same quantities measured along RD and TD. This feature, which applies to both the DC and AC properties, resides on the sample geometry-independent character of the RD and TD magnetization and on the loss separation principle. This amounts to state that, as substantiated by magneto-optical observations, the very same domain wall mechanisms making the magnetization to evolve in the RD and TD sheets, respectively, independently combine and operate in due proportions in all the other cases. By relying on these concepts, which overcome the limitations inherent to the semi-empirical models of the literature, we can consistently describe the magnetic losses as a function of cutting angle and stacking fashion of GO strips at different peak polarization levels and different frequencies.http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/5.0066131
spellingShingle E. Ferrara
C. Appino
C. Ragusa
O. de la Barrière
F. Fiorillo
Anisotropy of losses in grain-oriented Fe–Si
AIP Advances
title Anisotropy of losses in grain-oriented Fe–Si
title_full Anisotropy of losses in grain-oriented Fe–Si
title_fullStr Anisotropy of losses in grain-oriented Fe–Si
title_full_unstemmed Anisotropy of losses in grain-oriented Fe–Si
title_short Anisotropy of losses in grain-oriented Fe–Si
title_sort anisotropy of losses in grain oriented fe si
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/5.0066131
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AT cappino anisotropyoflossesingrainorientedfesi
AT cragusa anisotropyoflossesingrainorientedfesi
AT odelabarriere anisotropyoflossesingrainorientedfesi
AT ffiorillo anisotropyoflossesingrainorientedfesi