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  • Losses of PM

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    Ahmed Salah
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    Magnetic force developed by permanent magnets depends heavily on the following factors. There is a loss of 30% of the magnetic force if the surface where the robot moves is built of construction steel. On normal robot operating conditions the magnet would only develop approximately 10% of the maximum possible force.

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    Losses of Pm

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    Magnetic force developed by permanent magnets depends heavily on the following factors. There is a loss of 30% of the magnetic force if the surface where the robot moves is built of construction steel. On normal robot operating conditions the magnet would only develop approximately 10% of the maximum possible force.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    7 views1 page

    Losses of PM

    Uploaded by

    Ahmed Salah
    Magnetic force developed by permanent magnets depends heavily on the following factors. There is a loss of 30% of the magnetic force if the surface where the robot moves is built of construction steel. On normal robot operating conditions the magnet would only develop approximately 10% of the maximum possible force.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    LOSSES OF PM

    The magnetic force developed by permanent magnets depends heavily on the following factors:
    1-Distance

    between magnet and object (the force decays very rapidly with the distance). 2- Material of object of magnetic attraction(there is a loss of 30% of the magnetic force if the surface where the robot moves is built of construction steel). 3- Surface area of the object of magnetic attraction. 4- Di-rection of the force. 5- Thickness of the object of magnetic attraction.

    Given these considerations, was assumed the rather unfavorable situation that on normal robot operating conditions the magnet would only develop approximately 10% of the maximum possible force.

    Reference
    A climbing robot paper made by 'Knowledge Engineering and Decision Support Research Center ,Institute of Engineering - Polytechnic of Porto'

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