Abstract
A double-layer metal-insulation method using brass sheets as the double-layer insulators is proposed in this paper. It can enhance the contact resistivity while preserving greater thermal conductivity merit. The underlying mechanism of the contact resistivity enhancement is to increase the number of contact surfaces and to degrade the contact quality between the insulators. Then, we wound a single-layer brass-insulation coil and a double-layer brass-insulation coil to compare their contact resistivities, and confirmed the effectiveness of the double-layer metal-insulation method. Furthermore, since the capacity to withstand the overcurrent is weakened with the increasing contact resistance of the metal-insulation coil, we further investigated the influence of the contact surface resistivity distribution on the coil performance under different scenarios to optimize the double-layer metal-insulation coil for receiving superior thermal stability. The simulation results indicate that dominant second contact surface resistivity and minimal first and third contact resistivity is the optimal design for the double-layer metal-insulation coil to receive the best thermal stability, irrespective of the cooling environment, contact resistivity magnitude, operating current and coil dimension. In addition, with regard to the thermal performance differences caused by the contact surface resistivity distribution, we found that the increment of contact surface resistivity and the overcurrent enlarged the distinctions at different levels.
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