Wire-Wound Noise Reduction Element for Any Cable Length
Find Innovative SolutionsGenerate Solutions
Solution Overview
Problem
Conventional noise absorption elements cannot be applied to conductive wires of varying lengths due to their structural limitations, requiring the wire to be longer than the insertion hole.
Innovation Solution
A noise reduction element featuring a protruded portion to hook the bent end of a conductive wire and a winder portion where parallel conductive wire portions are wound, allowing for any length of wire to be used without a magnetic body cover.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Object-affected harmful factors
If a conventional noise absorption element with an insertion hole structure is used, then the magnetic molded body can absorb noises effectively, but the element cannot be applied unless the conductive wire is longer than the insertion hole
Solution Approach 1:
The conductive wire is divided into multiple segments: a bent portion hooked on the protruded portion, and first and second conductive wire portions extending in opposite directions. These segments are wound around the winder portion in parallel, creating a compact structure that eliminates the need for a long wire and insertion hole while maintaining noise absorption functionality through the magnetic molded body.
Solution Approach 2:
The invention transitions from a linear insertion hole structure to a three-dimensional winding configuration around a winder portion. By winding the conductive wire portions in parallel around the winder, the structure achieves compactness in one dimension while maintaining the necessary length for noise absorption in other dimensions, enabling applicability to wires of any length.
2Adaptability or versatility
If the conductive wire is wound around the winder portion in parallel, then the structure becomes compact and applicable to any wire length, but the magnetic flux and inductance must be carefully managed
Solution Approach 1:
The parallel winding of the first and second conductive wire portions around the winder portion creates opposing magnetic fluxes that cancel each other out. This converts the potentially harmful inductance and magnetic flux into a beneficial neutralization effect, reducing connection impedance while maintaining the compact structure applicable to wires of any length.
3Stability of the object's composition
If the bent portion is hooked on the protruded portion, then the wire positioning is secured, but the structure must accommodate the hooking mechanism
Solution Approach 1:
The protruded portion is integrated as part of the magnetic molded body rather than being a separate component. This merging of the positioning mechanism into the main body simplifies the overall structure while maintaining stable wire positioning through the hooking of the bent portion on the protruded portion.
Applied Scientific Principles
This section explains which scientific principles are used to turn an abstract innovation direction into a practical engineering solution.
Function Achieved in This Case
Enables effective noise reduction for conductive wires of any length and thickness by canceling out magnetic flux and inductance, thereby suppressing connection impedance and maintaining shielding performance.
Implementation Method 1
both a first conductive wire portion which extends in one direction from the bent portion of the conductive wire hooked on the protruded portion and a second conductive wire portion which extends in another direction from the bent portion of the conductive wire hooked on the protruded portion are wound in a state where the first and second conductive wire portions are parallel to each other
Data Source
AI summary
A noise reduction element includes a protruded portion on which a bent portion of a conductive wire is hooked, and a winder portion around which both a first conductive wire portion extending in one direction from the bent portion of the conductive wire hooked on the protruded portion and a second conductive wire portion extending in another direction from the bent portion of the conductive wire hooked on the protruded portion are wound in a state where the first and second conductive wire portions are parallel to each other.