Aerospatiale Societe Nationale Industrielle

Charles Lambert

Patrice Jamain

Olivier Marroux

A magnetic bearing for active magnetic centering, on at least one centering axis perpendicular to a reference axis, a first body mobile at least on this centering axis relative to a second body includes at least one magnetized member and at least one coil wound around a ferromagnetic core substantially parallel to the reference axis and carried by the second body. Two parallel ferromagnetic plates perpendicular to the reference axis are attached to the core on respective opposite sides of the coil and have transversely oriented edges opposite the airgaps. The core is attached to the edges of the parallel plates.

Magnetic bearing with attached coil core

A magnetic bearing for active centering about at least one centering axis of a second body mobile relative to a first body has a first portion including two parallel ferromagnetic plates, a first core carrying a first coil and permanently magnetized means magnetized perpendicularly to the ferromagnetic plates, said first mounted between said ferromagnetic plates. The bearing has a second portion separated from the ferromagnetic plates of the first portion by a pair of airgaps of variable thickness parallel to the centering axis. The permanently magnetized means are offset relative to the core in a direction substantially parallel to the pair of airgaps and the ferromagnetic plates are provided with notches facing the permanently magnetized means and oriented transversely to the pair of airgaps.

Magnetic bearing for active centering of a body mobile relative to

A magnetic actuator, for example a magnetic bearing, embodies a fixed part and a mobile part. These parts are ferromagnetic and form an airgap between them extending parallel to a predetermined first direction. The magnetic actuator further embodies a nonmagnetic wall interposed in the airgap. The wall is that of a confinement chamber, for example. In this magnetic actuator one of the fixed and mobile parts embodies fingers penetrating the nonmagnetic wall and directed towards the other of the fixed and mobile parts.

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Poissy, France

Charles Lambert