- #1
J_B
- 13
- 0
Hi folks,
This is probably a fairly basic question with a fairly easy answer. I was wondering if you could use the concept of inductive power transfer using a copper coil on each side of a metal barrier? If that metal barrier was a non-magnetic alloy.
I have attached 2 drawings showing 3 different coil set-ups. Would any of them work? If not then is there a set-up that would allow this? The wall of the pressure barrier could be fairly thin but has to be made out of a metal.
My system is as follows: 3 phase AC driving a load connected at a star point. 140A, 5KV AC.
I'm thinking the answer will be a resounding "no" due to losses/eddy currents in the barrier material.
Thanks for your time.
JB
This is probably a fairly basic question with a fairly easy answer. I was wondering if you could use the concept of inductive power transfer using a copper coil on each side of a metal barrier? If that metal barrier was a non-magnetic alloy.
I have attached 2 drawings showing 3 different coil set-ups. Would any of them work? If not then is there a set-up that would allow this? The wall of the pressure barrier could be fairly thin but has to be made out of a metal.
My system is as follows: 3 phase AC driving a load connected at a star point. 140A, 5KV AC.
I'm thinking the answer will be a resounding "no" due to losses/eddy currents in the barrier material.
Thanks for your time.
JB
Attachments
Last edited: