Multipolar magnetising fixture for high coercivity materials

The magnetizing fixture with a meandering current path and enhanced thermal management effectively addresses the challenges of high-current magnetization, enabling efficient Halbach array-like patterns and strong magnetic forces, suitable for various applications including ski skins and electric motors.

EP3963607B1Active Publication Date: 2025-03-19POMOCA
7 Cites 0 Cited by

Patent Information

Application Number
EP2019722584
Authority / Receiving Office
EP · EP
Patent Type
Patents
Current Assignee / Owner
Filing Date
2019-05-03
Publication Date
2025-03-19
Estimated Expiration
2039-05-03

AI Technical Summary

Technical Problem

Existing magnetizing fixtures face challenges in creating high-current multipolar stripe patterns for thin sheets or laminated layers with high-energy permanent magnets like Nd-Fe-B, due to mechanical and thermal stresses, requiring precise machining and insulation to manage high currents and heat dissipation effectively.

Method used

A magnetizing fixture with a meandering current path created by connecting conducting portions in a U-shaped pattern, using conducting bridges for electrical connection, and incorporating open slots to prevent eddy currents and enhance heat dissipation, allowing for scalable and modular design with improved mechanical strength and thermal management.

Benefits of technology

The solution enables efficient magnetization of thin sheets or laminated layers into a Halbach array-like pattern with strong magnetic holding forces, effectively managing thermal and mechanical stresses while allowing for flexible design and scalability, and can be used for applications like ski skins and electric motor stators.

✦ Generated by Eureka AI based on patent content.
Patent Text Reader

Abstract

Magnetizing fixture (10) comprising conducting portions (12), preferably made from copper, wherein the conducting portions (12) are prepared in such a way that they form a meandering pattern.
Need to check novelty before this filing date? Find Prior Art