MagneticsFerittePowerDesign2013使用铁氧体磁芯的电感器和变压器设计手册.pdfVIP

59 Power Design CORE GEOMETRIES POT CORES Pot Cores, when assembled, nearly surround the wound bobbin. This aids in shielding the coil from pickup of EMI from outside sources. The pot core dimensions follow IEC standards so that there is interchangeability between manufacturers. Both plain and printed circuit bobbins are available, as are mounting and assembly hardware. ROUND SLAB, DOUBLE SLAB RM CORES Slab-sided solid center post cores resemble pot cores, but have a section cut off on either side of the skirt. The additional openings allow larger wires to be accommodated and assist in removing heat from the assembly. RM cores are also similar to pot cores, but are designed to minimize board space, providing at least a 40% savings in mounting area. Printed circuit or plain bobbins are available. One piece clamps permit simple assembly. Low profile is possible. The solid center post generates less core loss and minimizes heat buildup. PQ CORES PQ cores are designed specifically for switched mode power supplies. The design optimizes the ratio of core volume to winding and surface area. As a result, power output, inductance and winding area are maximized with a minimal core weight, volume and PCB footprint. Assembly is simple using printed circuit bobbins and one piece clamps. This efficient design provides a more uniform cross-sectional area; cores tend to operate with fewer hot spots than with other geometries. EC, ETD AND EER CORES These shapes combine the benefits of E cores and pot cores. Like E cores, they have a wide opening on each side. This provides ample space for the large wires used for low output voltage switched mode power supplies. It also increases the flow of air which keeps the assembly cooler. The center post is round, like that of the pot core. One of the advantages of the round center post is that the winding has a shorter path length around it (11% shorter) than the wire around a square center post with an equal