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2 votes
1 answer
2k views

How to imagine the first few moments of an LR circuit?

For example, there's a very simple circuit which only contains on resistor. So according to Ohm's law, we have: $\mathrm{emf} = IR$ As we know when time $t = 0$, the current must be $I = 0$. However, ...
ymfoi's user avatar
  • 123
4 votes
4 answers
2k views

What are the practical use of LC oscillations?

I understand how energy is transferred between the capacitor and the inductor in an LC circuit, but I am not sure what are the practical applications. Could someone please help?
user31058's user avatar
  • 1,481
2 votes
1 answer
503 views

Inductor rise time and inductor wire length

So here is an interesting question about inductors or coils in general. Suppose you had a inductor which was 12 inch's in diameter and say 12 inch's in length and has 100 turns of wire. The total ...
Wes's user avatar
  • 23
3 votes
5 answers
19k views

Transformer: primary side & secondary side current 180 degree out of phase

I am a novice in electrical engineering. I notice that in transformer the secondary side current & current referred to as primary are 180 degree out of phase from each other. But why it is so, I ...
Saprativ Saha's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
187 views

Circuit Loop Law Doubt

In a circuit with a solenoid/inductor and a resistor and a battery . Books say that $\Sigma \Delta V=0$ around a closed loop . That means work done by electrostatic field per unit charge is $0$ ...
user25258's user avatar
4 votes
2 answers
2k views

inductance value of a single turn thin circular coil

the question may seem simple but I haven't found any fitting formula yet. The problem is the following: consider a single-turn, circular coil made of reasonably thin wire (diameter of the wire much ...
MrBrody's user avatar
  • 506
18 votes
3 answers
11k views

Faraday's law - does the induced current's magnetic field affect the change in flux?

I've had this conceptual problem with Faraday's law and inductance for a while now. Take the example of a simple current loop with increasing area in a constant field (as in this answer). So Faraday'...
Martin Ender's user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
2k views

What is the maximum power available from a magnetic field?

I just want to validate something I inferred from studying Griffiths (1999). The instantaneous magnetic field $\vec{b}(t)$ at a distance $r$ from a long infinite conductor carrying a current $i(t)$ ...
Kit's user avatar
  • 1,483
0 votes
2 answers
148 views

Where's the energy in coupled magnetic fields?

Suppose I have two identical current loops superimposed upon one another, but with their currents in opposite directions. The coefficient of coupling $K=1$, and therefore the mutual inductance $M =\...
Larry Harson's user avatar
  • 5,318
10 votes
5 answers
10k views

Magnetostatic energy density -- derivation without introducing inductance?

I was looking for a derivation of the expression for the energy density at any point in a static magnetic field. I do know that it is $$u_B=\dfrac {1}{2 \mu_0}\left|\mathbf{B}\right|^2,$$ I was just ...
Avijit's user avatar
  • 625
0 votes
1 answer
555 views

Inductively coupled DC circuit

The circuit under consideration has two inductively coupled loops, one with a DC battery, inductor, and resistor in series. The other loop has two inductors, one inductively coupled to the first, the ...
user21033's user avatar
6 votes
2 answers
7k views

How to calculate required current and specifications for a "wet coil" to generate x Tesla of magnetic field?

A water management project requires a "wet coil" (coil will be submerged in aqueous media) designed to generate a steady-state electromagnetic field of adjustable magnetic magnetic flux density at the ...
Anindo Ghosh's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
5k views

Mutual Inductance and the Dot Convention

Can anyone please explain me, the dot convention in coil systems (Mutual and self inductance) with some related images to understand..?
Fasna's user avatar
  • 275
1 vote
2 answers
4k views

Ewing's Molecular Theory of Magnetism & Induction Cookers

This question regards Ewing's molecular theory of magnetism. I.) Ewing's molecular theory of magnetism describes every magnetic substance as being a collection of dipoles that are initially in a state ...
Ram Sidharth's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
784 views

Non-conservative Electric Field

I was watching this video from Walter Lewin and while watching these two videos, I noticed there is a "contradiction" in what he is doing. All links direct you exactly to where he begins, so you don't ...
Lemon's user avatar
  • 937

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