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1 vote
3 answers
80 views

Work done in a moving conducting bar and in a Faraday disk

I deeply apologize for my ignorance, but I am asking this since I still can't seem to grasp what my teachers relayed to me a few days ago about two exercises that I solved in an intrinsically wrong ...
Some random guy's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
39 views

What is the induced electric field in a moving conducting material in a magnetic field?

I've been taught that the induced EMF in a conductor is the rate of change of flux in it, but Maxwell's equation $$ \nabla\times\vec{E} = -\dfrac{\partial\vec{B}}{\partial t}, $$ only states so for ...
Duta Kartvelishvili's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
55 views

Does making a magnet move require more energy than a non-magnet?

I know that electric fields store energy, with their energy in an infinetesimal volume being proportional to $E^2$ at that point. I also know that a moving magnet creates an electric field (...
Hadi Khan's user avatar
  • 531
0 votes
1 answer
37 views

Induced Electric field due to magnetic field in Faraday experiment

Regarding this experiment where a magnet is moved in and out of a coil -(see the picture) what i considered to be true is that when there is a changing magnetic flux through the coil(due to changing ...
SHINU_MADE's user avatar
6 votes
4 answers
729 views

How do Electric and magnetic fields generate each other (mathematically)?

Regarding electromagnetism, a changing magnetic flux$(\phi_B)$ produces emf by-$$EMF= -\frac{d \phi_B}{dt}\tag1$$ This emf creates a current which again creates a magnetic field given by-(bio-savart ...
SHINU_MADE's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
36 views

Inducing electric field vs Inducing magnetic field

Is it easier to induce an electric field using a changing magnetic field or the other way around? The question is from my high school booklet, and I am pretty sure it was to be answered on an ...
orionbuff_62's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
27 views

Does the Change in Area Not Affect EMF Calculation in a Time-Varying Magnetic Field?

I had this Question as a Homework : Given a conducting frame of width $𝐿$. A mobile conductor is mounted on the knitting needle that moves on the closing one at speed $\vec{𝒗} = 𝑣\hat{x}$ while ...
Losh_EE's user avatar
  • 101
1 vote
3 answers
110 views

How current is induced when there is a change in external magnetic field?

If still charges in a wire loop do not respond to a(or have their own) magnetic field, then how is current is generated by changing a magnetic field? And why only a changing magnetic field? What ...
Farhan's user avatar
  • 25
0 votes
1 answer
181 views

Explaining Faraday's Law With Lorentz Transformations of $E$ and $B$ Fields

I've searched around for this but haven't come across a totally satisfying explanation yet. I'm trying to build a relatively simple model of how the Lorentz Transformations of the $E$ and $B$ fields ...
skewlkid521's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
57 views

Static toroidal magnetic field rotating inside toroidal winding

what would happen if I took a toroidal core, generated a static toroidal magnetic field in the core and then rotated the core around it's symmetry axis within a larger stationary toroidal winding ...
Girts's user avatar
  • 91
0 votes
1 answer
24 views

Energy transmission from opposite magnetic field vectors. A wire with a current in a homogenous magnetic field

This is my first post and also the first time I've ever tried understanding a physics concept by approaching it with my own math logic so tips on trying to do this more effectively are also welcome I’...
Lid's user avatar
  • 5
0 votes
0 answers
23 views

Sources of Eddy current and hysteresis in linear materials

Following is an excerpt about transformer on load from Kothari and Nagrath, Electrical Machines. The value of exciting current $i_0$ has to be such that the required MMF is established so as to ...
Awe Kumar Jha's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
22 views

How does proximity of a grounded conductor effect an electric / inductive field (and practical application)

My apologies - I'm missing a couple years of learning to be able to ask this question well, to know the right terminology. Suppose a grounded conductor, such as a 12mm copper water pipe. The grounded ...
Ray Morris's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
97 views

Conducting rod moving in magnetic field on a railing problem

We have a conducting rod (lenght $l$) moving with constant velocity $v$, on two symmetrical railings, and and everything is conducting. Rod has some resistivity $\rho$, while railings are purely ...
Kshitij Kumar's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
157 views

Is the concept of motional EMF consistent with Faraday's Law?

Consider a circular homogeneous metallic coil sliding on a smooth horizontal surface in a region of uniform magnetic field $B$ which is perpendicular to the face of the coil. By Faraday's law, the net ...
An_Elephant's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
47 views

Can ionized air be used as a conductive medium for eddy brakes?

Sort of a conceptual engineering question, apologies if I am missing something, my background is in mechanical engr. Essentially, I was inspired by the classic experiment of dropping a magnet in a ...
Cecil Franklin's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
78 views

What type of electric field is created by time varying magnetic field?

Example when an current carrying loop is placed in external magnetic field varying with time some emf is produced in the coil now we know that emf is due to electric field and the loop is experiencing ...
Maanik Khurana's user avatar
6 votes
3 answers
1k views

Suspicious EMF equation

Some context: I am trying to get the equation of motion for a dipole magnet falling through copper pipe. To proceed I need to calculate the EMF. We can do this by using Faraday's law, $$\oint_{\...
Edward Henry Brenner's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
292 views

How to identify north pole of a magnet using only a battery, and a copper wire? [closed]

I have a magnet, a copper wire, and a battery. I need to find the north pole, and the south pole of a magnet using only these items. (not a compass). Here's my attempt: create a circuit, battery is ...
Gabriel Burzacchini's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
257 views

Is the induced electric field in a current changing solenoid actually that what we call magnetic vector potential field?

Induced electric field $E$ in a changing current (i.e. changing magnetic field $B$) solenoid image creditis: https://faculty.uml.edu//Andriy_Danylov/Teaching/documents/L18Ch33InducedEcovered.pdf I was ...
Markoul11's user avatar
  • 4,170
0 votes
2 answers
84 views

Is Farady's law valid for conducting loop only? [duplicate]

Is it applicable to a nonconductive loop? What if the loop consists of both non-conducting and conducting paths?
Osmium's user avatar
  • 480
0 votes
1 answer
233 views

Induced voltage from magnetic field

Suppose we have a surface S(x,y) = x^2-2y for 0<x<2,0<y<5 , and a magnetic field (2t,3t+1,t). To find the total magnetic flux through the surface S we find a normal vector to S n = (-Sx,-...
Miss Mulan's user avatar
1 vote
3 answers
512 views

Nature of force between two permanent magnets

When we put two permanent magnets close to each other they repel or attract each other and this process increase their kinetic energy. I know that magnetic force can't increase kinetic energy so plz ...
Omprakash Nain's user avatar
0 votes
5 answers
512 views

Total Energy of an electromagnetic wave

This question may sound stupid. But why when we calculate the total energy density (energy/volume), carried by an electromagnetic wave $u_T$, we add both $u_B$ + $u_E$. Where $u_B = \frac{B^2}{2\mu_0}...
Khaled Oqab's user avatar
-1 votes
1 answer
262 views

Electric field of moving charge

Does the electric field of a moving charge (constant velocity) change with time? Or it remains the same? I know that changing electric fields produce a magnetic field, but in a straight, current-...
user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
1k views

Electric field in a vacuum

By changing the magnetic field can we generate electric field in a vacuum ? By the Faradays law of EMI if the magnetic field associated with a coil changes, current is induced in that coil So if we ...
user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
151 views

Potential in electric field by magnetic induction

There is a point written in my book (S.L. Arora- Simplified Physics Part-1)- Electric Potential is meaningful only for electric fields produced by stationary charges. It has no meaning for electric ...
Arnav Garg's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
591 views

Doesn't Faraday's law violate conservation of energy?

Faraday's law says that if we have a changing magnetic field, there will also be an electric field (basically). I already know that both fields have energy. Is this energy given when accelerating the ...
Marc Barceló's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
62 views

Why moving magnet releases more Magnetic radiation as the number of charges near it are increased?

Why does a moving (at constant velocity) magnet release more energy in the form of magnetic fields when the number of charges placed near it are increased? Say two current carrying coils $C1$ and $C2$ ...
Predaking Askboss's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
286 views

Can electromagnetic field(EMF) meter used to detect electromagnetic pulse(EMP)?

In theory,can electromagnetic field(EMF) meter used to detect electromagnetic pulse(EMP)?
kittygirl's user avatar
  • 127
0 votes
1 answer
101 views

Do magnetic fields really travel with ${}c$ velocity in space?

I was thinking about a situation: In space there is our setup, a wood piece of mass $m$ and a coil and permanent magnet of mass $m$. The coil is placed a light second far from the magnet. The magnet ...
Predaking Askboss's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
199 views

Faraday's Law - When do we know when it is a motional EMF or an induced electric field?

So from what I know, Faraday's law states that when there is a change in magnetic flux, an EMF is induced. This can be explained with motional EMF where when the magnet moves towards the conducting ...
zenaiderrrr's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
360 views

Does the magnetic force has anything to do with induced EMF in Faraday's law?

So according to faraday's law, when there is a change in magnetic flux, there is an induced EMF. My understanding: In the reference frame of the magnet, the charge is moving, hence there is a current. ...
zenaiderrrr's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
583 views

Is the induced electric field generated due to the separation of charges in a moving wire in a magnetic field non-conservative?

As the title suggests, whenever there is a moving wire in a magnetic field of constant magnitude, an induced voltage is produced. Now, due to the separation of charges, which is a result of the ...
MOMC's user avatar
  • 1
3 votes
2 answers
958 views

Induced electric field due to a long wire

Given an infinitely long wire, carrying a linearly increasing current, what is the shape and direction of the electric field induced by the magnetic field? Given increasing magnetic flux in a ...
Aspirant's user avatar
  • 220
1 vote
0 answers
47 views

Incongruent expressions for $E$- and $B$-fields based on approach

I am having two issues with Maxwell's equations in the following problem: A thin conducting disc has radius a thickness b and electrical resistivity ρ. It is placed in a uniform time-dependent ...
Poo2uhaha's user avatar
  • 545
1 vote
1 answer
57 views

Motional EMF inside material with resistance

A square loop is cut out of a thick sheet of material with each side of resistance R. It is then placed so that the top portion is in a uniform magnetic field B, and is allowed to fall under gravity. ...
O.Orenstein's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
61 views

Is there a circulating $E$ field when a single straight wire cuts a magnetic field?

I am a little confused as to the difference between the Lorentz force and Faraday’s induced emf, specifically in the case of a straight wire moving through a uniform B field. I know the answer is that ...
tomd7824's user avatar
  • 103
0 votes
1 answer
101 views

Uniform electric field formation in motional emf induction

Why is the electric field $E$ across the ends of a conducting rod, when it's moved with a uniform velocity $v$ in a magnetic field $B$, uniform? Wouldn't it vary non-linearly, since there are opposite ...
harry's user avatar
  • 256
0 votes
1 answer
66 views

How is a current induced in this translating wire?

I am familiar with the principles of electromagnetic induction, but I am stuck on the scenario below: a long straight wire is translating in a uniform magnetic field. According to my book, this causes ...
S H's user avatar
  • 368
4 votes
6 answers
2k views

Induced electric field inside a perfect conductor

If I have a magnetic field and I place a coil that is a perfect conductor in this field that I'm rotating. This would mean that there is a change in the flux through the area of the coil which would ...
Orpheus's user avatar
  • 335
1 vote
1 answer
48 views

Induced electric field and electric field due to charges obey superposition?

Say a group of charges and a varying magnetic field exists in some region. We'll have two electric fields,due to the charges and due to the magnetic induction. Does the total electric field equal the ...
Kashmiri's user avatar
  • 1,270
0 votes
3 answers
280 views

Energy density of Induced Electric Field

For electrostatic fields, we write the energy density using $$u = \frac12\epsilon_o E^2$$ is this formula also valid for a non-conservative electric field produced by changing magnetic field? Or, can ...
iAmSecretlyFlash's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
256 views

Faraday's Law (General form) and the Change in flux

For the Introductory E&M class, I am taking this year I was working on some problems involving the general Faraday's Law $$\oint{E.dS}=-\frac{d\phi_B}{dt}$$ I was confused regarding, How we ...
F.N.'s user avatar
  • 143
0 votes
4 answers
139 views

How can classical physics explain what happens when a charge fixed by two other charges experiences a magnetic force?

I have invented this little problem to help me understand the magnetic force better. Imagine 3 positive charges all on a line. The first charge is separated by distance D from the second charge, and ...
juicy_adrian_berger's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
79 views

Does an non-moving electrically conductive metal become magnetic in a full-DC offset AC field?

Let's assume an electrically conductive object made of metal is static and does not move. Then let's apply an outer electric field. Clearly, a constant DC field would not induce any currents and ...
Marcus's user avatar
  • 282
1 vote
0 answers
106 views

Is this analogy of Induced emf correct?

I have searched PSE (and many other sites on internet) for the theoretical reason of induced emf. All I got was that the phenomenon of Induced EMF is experimental fact and can only be mathematically ...
Jdeep's user avatar
  • 876
0 votes
1 answer
940 views

Is emf equal to or proportional to the rate of change of magnetic flux?

I'm slightly confused about Faraday's law. Is it directly proportional or is it equal to the rate of change flux? If it is proportional, what's the proportionality constant? It might seem like a ...
Boy's user avatar
  • 195
0 votes
1 answer
86 views

Does an electric field induced by a time varying magnetic field has an energy associated with it?

Consider a time varying magnetic field. This induces an electric field upto infinity as per Faraday law and other related laws. Is energy stored in this induced electric field? If so, what kind of ...
Tony Stark's user avatar
  • 1,568
0 votes
2 answers
293 views

Induce electric field in an incomplete circular conducting loop

I was solving a numerical example(image1) of 'Griffiths book of electrodynamics' And in this solution it is given that if there is a changing magnetic field is there there would be induce induce ...
user215805's user avatar

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