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0 votes
0 answers
18 views

How to find permeability of a magnetic material?

I have been working with magnetic materials for quite some time now and never really explored this fundamental parameter. After looking through the literature I realize there and quite few different ...
assasinchop7's user avatar
0 votes
3 answers
57 views
+150

Ampere's law on solenoid, using a circular loop

Suppose we take a long and tightly wound solenoid with current I going in it. We can find the field inside, by ampere's law, taking a rectangular loop and assuming the magnetic field just outside the ...
EagerToLearn's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
35 views

Internally, what defines whether a material is magnetically hard or soft?

I know that magnetically hard materials hold magnetic fields (magnetic moment alignment) for longer, while soft metals do not. However, what, internally, causes these properties to arise?
Flamethrower's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
35 views

Confused between induced emfs

We know when flux of B changes an EMF is induced in loop And also when a rod moves in mag field Potential difference between its ends is also produced. So is this ques while writing Potential equation ...
Macron's user avatar
  • 11
0 votes
2 answers
73 views

Magnetic flux and number of turns

The number of windings is not written in the magnetic flux formulas in high school textbooks, but I come across articles saying that the number of windings affects the magnetic flux formulas. Is this ...
cem tansoylu's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
32 views

Magnetic energy terms of system of three circuits

Say we've got a system of coplanar circuits like in the picture with same electric current flowing through them We know that a system of circuits has magnetic energy $$\mathcal U_{\,\mathrm m}=\dfrac{...
Conreu's user avatar
  • 296
1 vote
1 answer
38 views

How does any changing magnetic field induce voltage?

Hopefully the title puts in well enough; a charged particle moving in a magnetic field experiences the Lorentz-Force. If this occurs in a wire and part of the circuit is outside the B-Field then a ...
Robbe's user avatar
  • 347
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
1 vote
0 answers
33 views

What is the reletive permeability of structual steel?

Help, i need to know what the reletive permeability is of a few materials (listed below) but i can not find the data on the internet. Does annybody know the data or where i can find it? -s235jr -...
laurent's user avatar
  • 11
0 votes
0 answers
59 views

Emf induction in a conducting coil placed in a variable magnetic field

Consider a conducting coil placed in a variable magnetic field. By the laws of nature, an emf will be induced in the coil. Between which two points is the emf induced in the coil? If we consider it to ...
KeSHAW's user avatar
  • 45
0 votes
1 answer
51 views

Straight wire cutting magnetic flux - Faraday's law

For a straight wire moving perpendicular to a uniform magnetic field in velocity v, $$ε=\dfrac{\Delta \Phi}{\Delta t}=\dfrac{BLv \Delta t}{\Delta t}$$ So the induced e.m.f in the conductor as it moves ...
Maxine's user avatar
  • 23
6 votes
3 answers
217 views

Ring Magnet with a wire in the middle

I have a very specific question concerning a system with a magnet and a wire. Consider a ring magnet with a magnetic field directed right through its center. In the center of the magnet is a wire, ...
Mo711's user avatar
  • 89
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
0 answers
12 views

Self-induction in a permanent magnet

when a permanent magnet is moved in a coil, an emf is induced in the coil. so is an emf also induced in the magnet itself? and if not then why not. and if I replace this permanent magnet with a ...
Safa yousif's user avatar

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