High density compression molded coils

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* By compression molding, the coil is packed to fill the core space. achieve a fill factor of 89-93% without damaging the coating of round wire! Filling the core space completely through compression and molding |

Thickness of insulation film

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Data comparison before and after compression and molding |
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(Coil using self-fused wire with diameter of 0.9 mm) |

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Layer short circuit testing after compression 800V 1500V |
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10-pulse application OK |
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Measurements taken using 3D measuring instrument, digital calipers, |
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Characteristic DCR meter, LCR meter, layer short-circuit tester (impulse application test) |
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Evaluated with withstand voltage tester |


Cross-sectional image after compression

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Image of the coil attached to the core |

Teeth shape
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* The core needs to be a split core (upper diagram), or have strait teeth. |
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Explanation: |
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Coil is tightly wound in steps, then compressed and molded → 79-82% → 89-93% |
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(1) The process involves compressing and molding simultaneously with an air core coil wound to high density. |
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(2) Compressing the coil reduces the gaps between the coil wires. |
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(When protecting the coating is a priority, weakening the compression retains more thickness in the coating) |
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(3) Molding the coil flattens out the bumps in the stepped surface of the coil. |
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(4) The coil is inserted into straight teeth or a split core, but some kind of insulation is needed between the ground plane and the inner diameter of the coil and adjacent coil. |
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As a result, if the gap in the insulation between the inside of the coil or the core teeth is eliminated, gaps will be almost completely eliminated, increasing the fill factor beyond a flat wire stepped winding coil. |

