Additive manufacturing of soft magnetic materials and components
By D. Goll, D. Schuller, G. Martinek, T. Kunert, J. Schurr, C. Sinz, T. Schubert, T. Bernthaler, H. Riegel, G. Schneider. Additive Manufacturing, 2019
202 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Abstract Additive manufacturing of soft magnetic materials and components based on laser powder bed fusion (L-PBF) offers new opportunities for soft magnetic core materials in efficient energy converters. For more favorable material compositions like FeSi6.7 (strategy 1) with larger electrical resistivity and close-to-zero magnetostriction a maximum permeability of μmax = 31,000, minimum coercivity of Hc = 16 A/m and hysteresis losses of 0.7 W/kg at 1 T and 50 Hz have been realized. To further reduce eddy current losses significantly, novel topological structures like inner slits (strategy 2) and multilayered structures of alternating layers of electrically insulating material and soft magnetic material (strategy 3) are suggested. Feasibility, functionality and potential of the different strategies (and combinations thereof) are discussed based on first prototypes and supporting simulations. The results are compared to conventional electrical steel and SMC (soft magnetic composites).
Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b7f88f806919e53917d5ff194f7fa3dceeffafab
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Citations in the corpus
- Review of Electric Machines in More-/Hybrid-/Turbo-Electric Aircraft (2021, background): “4) Additive manufacturing [184] introduces flexibility in designing and then manufacturing the different components of electric machines, such as windings [185], [186], soft magnetic parts [187], [188], and PMs [189], [190].”