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May 17, 2026IET Electric Power Applications0 citationsOpen Access

Design and Analysis of a 6‐Speed Coaxial Magnetic Gearbox With Axial Gear Shifting Mechanism for Automotive Applications

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AHAli Hosseini-FardSSSeyed Hamid ShahalamiECEsmaeil Fallah Choolabi

Key Points

  • The study aims to design a multi-stage magnetic gearbox with multiple gear ratios to improve performance in automotive applications.
  • Designed a multi-stage magnetic gearbox with six distinct gear ratios.
  • Evaluated electromagnetic and mechanical characteristics using 3D finite element analysis (FEA).
  • Implemented an adaptive axial magnet segmentation strategy to manage losses.
  • Achieved peak efficiency of 96.97% in Stage 2; efficiency remained above 92.57% at maximum speed in Stage 6.
  • Demonstrated a high torque density of 229.50 Nm/L in Stage 1.
  • Effectively reduced eddy current losses through adaptive segmentation.

Abstract

ABSTRACT This paper proposes a multi‐stage magnetic gearbox (MSMG) designed for automotive applications. Although traditional magnetic gears offer contactless operation, their single‐ratio nature restricts performance across diverse driving cycles. The proposed architecture overcomes this by providing six distinct gear ratios within an integrated system. To manage frequency‐dependent parasitic losses at high speeds, an adaptive axial magnet segmentation strategy is introduced, scaling from 3 to 10 segments across the stages. The system's electromagnetic and mechanical characteristics are evaluated using 3D finite element analysis (FEA), investigating torque performance, power loss distributions and axial shifting forces. Results demonstrate a peak efficiency of 96.97% in Stage 2, with efficiency remaining above 92.57% even at the highest speed stage (Stage 6). The study confirms that the proposed MSMG provides a high‐torque‐density (229.50Nm/L in Stage 1), high‐efficiency and maintenance‐free alternative to conventional multi‐speed mechanical transmissions. By effectively suppressing eddy current losses through adaptive segmentation, this design ensures robust performance for high‐power propulsion systems.

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Cite This Study

Hosseini-Fard et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a095b8e7880e6d24efe15fdhttps://doi.org/10.1049/elp2.70191
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