Dear Mark, I sent you the message before I saw this one from you. Please see the pictures related to 7T coils (0,+60-60 deg) and 5T coils (+30,-30 deg) assembly simulated. The flux density and force distribution looks generally the same as in 5T+2T coils assembly but the peaks are more prominent now. Should I again compute the force in violet area as for the 5T+2T coils? Time spent 1 hour. Best regards, Alex On 25.10.2018 19:49, Mark Arokiaraj wrote: > Dear Alex, > > If you have completed with 7T coils instead of 5T coils, > and 5T coils instead of 2T coils you may send me. If the results are not > good then we will change angles and see. > > with regards, > Mark On 25.10.2018 21:53, QuickField Support Team wrote: > Dear Mark, > > In fact the XY-plot of the force along the X-axis is already > computed. You can find it on the first page of PDF file. I also attach > the screenshot. Is it the one you would like to have? > > The force, flux and flux gradient ranges are different so I had to > make 2 charts: B and dB, B and Force/Weight (Excel does not support > triple axis on the same chart). > > > > If I increase the current in all coils I will get proportional > increase in flux density and gradient. There is no need to compute that > case. The force will by (7/5) * (7/5) = 2 times higher. > > > We could vary the currents in different proportions, for example 7T > in large coils and 5T in small coils (or leave it unchanged). Please let > me know in more details what configuration should be simulated. > > > > > Best regards, > Alex On 22.10.2018 17:22, Mark Arokiaraj wrote: > Dear Alex, > I understand the force is less, F/W is approximately 650. > Can you compute the force in the same graph pattern as before, so that > force can transiently fall in some points and rise later may be for > example at 6 to 7 cm as it happened in some graphs in the past. > Also, we will see the results with 7T coils in the same setup > for the results for more modifications. > > with regards, > Mark.