With instruments, equipment, and systems becoming highly integrated and provided with intelligent functions, serious and wide-spread cases of noise interference are increasing. Isolating technologies, which enable smooth operation of enfire systems by separating and isolating the electric circuit at key points and transmitting signals and power through different forms of energy, are thus becoming indispensable as countermeasures.
In a power circuit, the noise cutout transformer is the element that serves the role of isolation.
However, utilization of this element has been lagging due to there being several difficult problems in terms of magnetic coupling. Development and improvement of this element are thus urgently needed.
The function of a noise cutout transformer is to discriminate between the fundamental wave component in the coupling magnetic flux and the high frequency components corresponding to noise so that the mutual inductance between the primary and secondary coils is effected only by the former component. To achieve this purpose, it is considered essential for the coils to be separated from each other, instead of arranging them close together as in a conventional transformerso that the high frequency magnetic flux, which is generated by the primary coil and passes through the air gap and insulation, will not interlink with the secondary coil.
In this paper, the structures that can be considered for application to an actual transformer and the effects that such structures can provide shall he determined and classified through theory and experiment.
The anticipated effects shall then be examined comparatively to contribute to future development and improvement.
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