Wirenet Image Band
wirenet.org mobile image band
× If you have a question regarding coaxial, telephone, and building wire, power cable, insulation, extrusion, bunching, stranding, braiding, etc. post it here.

Thermal fatigue strength data of enamel cu wire

  • Archived Forum Admin
  • Archived Forum Admin's Avatar Topic Author
  • Offline
  • Platnium Boarder
  • Platnium Boarder
More
12 years 11 months ago #398 by Archived Forum Admin
Thermal fatigue strength data of enamel cu wire was created by Archived Forum Admin
We are using enamel copper wire typically in 16 to 25 SWG wire sizes, used in armatures of small DC motors.We are experiencing fracture of the wire close to the commutator after being in service, although the basket between the armature and commutator is restrained from flinging by potting with epoxy.Seeking information on similar experiences and fatigue data available

kindest regards,
N.Balachanderan

Please Log in to join the conversation.

  • Archived Forum Admin
  • Archived Forum Admin's Avatar Topic Author
  • Offline
  • Platnium Boarder
  • Platnium Boarder
More
12 years 11 months ago #399 by Archived Forum Admin
Replied by Archived Forum Admin on topic Re: Thermal fatigue strength data of enamel cu wire
There are two very good magnet wire engineering specialists that monitor the Forums and answer questions. I have been in contact with one of them but he is extremely busy at the moment.

Sorry for the delay but please have patience. Thank you.

Regards,
Peter J. Stewart-Hay
Principal
Stewart-Hay Associates
www.Stewart-Hay.com

Please Log in to join the conversation.

  • Archived Forum Admin
  • Archived Forum Admin's Avatar Topic Author
  • Offline
  • Platnium Boarder
  • Platnium Boarder
More
12 years 11 months ago #400 by Archived Forum Admin
Replied by Archived Forum Admin on topic Re: Thermal fatigue strength data of enamel cu wire
BalachanderanN,

Without seeing the wire, my first thought is that since you are saying that the wire cannot flex but it is failing near the commutator, I think that the problem is probably in the coil winding process. If the wire is not hitting anything, and it is restrained by the epoxy, I would take a good look at the coil winding process to see if the wire is being damaged.

richard

Please Log in to join the conversation.

Moderators: Erik A MacsPeter J Stewart-Hay
Time to create page: 0.083 seconds

Gallery

Contact us

The Wire Association Int.

71 Bradley Road, Suite 9

Madison, CT 06443-2662

P: (203) 453-2777