Loss factor is best obtained by dynamically loading (extensional, torsional etc.) a specimen of the material and plotting the hysteresis curve in stress-vs strain plane. If the total area under the hysteresis loop is D, the loss factor is computed from the following formula Loss factor=D/(2*pi*max stress* max strain) For lightly damped materials, loss factor is just twice the daming factor 'zeta' which obtained either by log-decrement method or half-power bandwidth method. Loss factor is best obtained by dynamically loading (extensional, torsional etc.) a specimen of the material and plotting the hysteresis curve in stress-vs strain plane. If the total area under the hysteresis loop is D, the loss factor is computed from the following formula Loss factor=D/(2*pi*max stress* max strain) For lightly damped materials, loss factor is just twice the daming factor 'zeta' which obtained either by log-decrement method or half-power bandwidth method.
Calculate the area of the room. Calculate the area of the window (or whatever opening) Room Area*100/Window Area
It is not possible to calculate the area given only the volume.
Average area
The 45 degrees is an angle. To calculate an area the length and width are needed.
the leading or lagging between the stress and strain is called hysteresis loop
The area of the hysteresis loop in a ferromagnetic material represents the energy losses that occur during the magnetization and demagnetization processes. It is a measure of the energy dissipated as heat due to the magnetic domain reorientation within the material. The larger the area of the hysteresis loop, the greater the energy losses and the lower the efficiency of the material in applications such as transformers or inductors.
hysteresis loss = N1/N2 R2/R1 C1/A1 (area of the loop)(vertical sensitivity) (horizontal sensitiivity
The hysteresis loop of ferroelectric materials can be measured using a ferroelectric tester or a precision impedance analyzer. These instruments apply a voltage sweep to the material and measure the resulting polarization response, capturing the hysteresis loop which shows the relationship between polarization and applied electric field.
When a hysteresis loop is plotted on a graph ( X: Current, Y: Magnetic Field Strength ) for the core of any substance, the area covered by the loop (on both sides of the x-axis) will give the total energy involved or work done in one cycle of magnetisation and demagnetisation.
max hysteresis = max(O_decreasing - O_increasing) / (O_max - O_min)
The area of the hysteresis loop changes with temperature because the magnetic properties of materials are temperature-dependent. As temperature increases, the alignment of magnetic domains can be affected, leading to changes in magnetic behavior. This can result in a shift in the hysteresis loop, impacting its area.
The material used in the manufacture of transformer cores must have a hysteresis loop with a very small area, as it is the area of the hysteresis loop that determines the hysteresis losses of the core material. The core material should also be resistive, in order to reduce eddy current losses (which is further improved by laminating the core). Many transformer manufacturers use their own variations on what is basically a silicon-steel.A hysteresis curve, or loop, is a graph of flux density plotted against magnetising force, and basically describes the ease (or difficulty) with which the core material can be magnetised and demagnetised as the magnetising current changes magnitude and direction.
A hysteresis calibration loop involves measuring a system's response by varying an input signal both increasing and decreasing across a range. The hysteresis loop indicates any lag or difference in the system's output when the input signal is reversed. It helps in understanding the system's nonlinear behavior and can be used to correct for any discrepancies in the system's operation.
hysteresis loss= K B^1.6 egs/sec where k is STEINMEITZ coefficient and B is the maximum magnetic flux density
Hysteresis losses are a function of the magnetic characteristics of the magnetic circuit, so there is very little you can do to minimise hysteresis losses other than to reduce the primary voltage to a transformer if that is at all practicable. These losses are really in the hands of the manufacturers who design and manufacture magnetic circuits.
In hysteresis materials it represents the energy dissipated in them during the cycle of magnetization & demagnetization (just refer any hysteresis loop diagram) . This is used in many applications especially in aerospace to damp the oscillations in satellite.