教你做风力发电机AXIAL FLUX HowItWorks 是英文的但图片资料很丰富.pdfVIP

Basic Principles Of The Homemade Axial Flux Alternator If you are new to the topic of building Permanent Magnet Alternators, then this is for you! My purpose is to help people learn about the DIY wind turbines that are gaining in popularity. Basic concepts are introduced here, but it’s still up to you to read on; this hobby is very multidisciplinary! For every topic, you can find a wealth of additional information – I hope I can help start you off in the right direction. Those with corrections or suggestions are welcome to contribute. A Successful 17’ Wind Turbine Design by Dan Bartmann () Hugh Piggott’s Popular Design Manual () Steven Fahey Version 1 December 18, 2006 Page 1 of 15 Basic Principles Of The Homemade Axial Flux Alternator Magnets The Neodymium magnet has been a key technological development that allows practical and efficient alternators to be built. The high strength of Neodymium is part of what makes computer hard drives so compact. Now the material is avaialble commercially for all sorts of purposes. Many sizes now available are perfect for use in the DIY alternators. Below are pictures of some common sizes that are used: 2” x 1” x 0.5” 1” Diameter x 0.5” Circular Arc “Magnetic field” is the technical term for the lines of force that are often drawn to symbolize the magnetic field around the magnet. The magnetic field intensity is measured in either Teslas (after the inventor Nikola Tesla), or Gauss (after the mathematician). The symbol “B” is used for the field intensity (like “F” for force, “W” for weight). The intensity, B, gets stronger as you get closer to the magnet, since the lines get closer together. There