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1 vote
0 answers
127 views

Coilgun projectile force calculation

Please excuse me if I am completely wrong because I am a 9th grader but I hopefully am able to explain briefly about my problem. I was trying to create a function to calculate the Force of an iron ...
Kadir's user avatar
  • 11
0 votes
1 answer
126 views

What provides energy in mutual inductance to unconnected coil

In this mutual inductance setup: when current is passed through coil 1 the flux through coil 2 changes for a short amount of time which induces a current in coil 2 the direction of which, in ...
utkarsh's user avatar
  • 105
0 votes
1 answer
95 views

Forms of energy in a closed circuit with a coil

I am a bit confused. When i move a magnet through a coil thats in a closed circuit, what does my kinetic energy convert to? I assume I will create a magnetic field, and that magnetic field will create ...
Fooourier's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
122 views

Self-inductance, back EMF and energy stored in magnetic fields

First let's talk about self inductance. A current-carrying loop produces a magnetic field which in turn produces a flux through the loop. If this current is increased, the flux changes as the magnetic ...
Ruchi's user avatar
  • 453
0 votes
1 answer
97 views

How an inductor lose energy when pulling iron

I'm confusing with a problem. Consider an ideal inductor with a shorted circuit and no resistance and having a current through it. we know this current is constant while the inductor has no resistance ...
MohammadAli Zeraatkar's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
74 views

Energy stored in an Inductor is used to move electrons

I was reading about the energy stored in an Inductor and first of all I had the question that is this actually stored? The inductor produces a magnetic field which exerts a force on electrons. Isn't ...
Naruto Uchiha's user avatar
-1 votes
1 answer
89 views

Why integration? [closed]

This is the expression of an energy stored in an inductor, i know it came from integrating inductance (as a constant) and current with respect to time, but my question is why it was integrated? What ...
Trijopa's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
745 views

Energy Loss in an Inductor

I have a question about an ideal inductor. I understand the induced EMF due to moving charge and the more turns of an idealized inductor the higher the non-conservative induced emf is opposing current....
Grant's user avatar
  • 5
1 vote
0 answers
56 views

Velocity of an Object Accelerated by an Inductor

I am currently trying to build a coil gun as a class project (for an introductory programming/electronics class), and I want to be able to determine the launch angle necessary to send an object a ...
Isaac Krementsov's user avatar
3 votes
2 answers
845 views

Energy stored in the magnetic field

While deriving energy density of a magnetic field via using an inductor, why dont we consider the energy stored outside of inductor also? As initially the field was there outside the inductor, (may ...
Jeevesh Juneja's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
841 views

Explanation of force amplification inside a solenoid

For a system being actuated by a motor, the force can be amplified by gearing. The energy is being used for force instead of distance, so it produces more torque but moves slower. For a system being ...
Blue7's user avatar
  • 301
2 votes
1 answer
235 views

How can we define the energy stored in a (conservative) force field?

I have come to know from my textbook that energy is stored in the E-field of a capacitor, in the B-field of an inductor and so on. Take the example of an inductor. The derivation bewilders me ...
Sagnik's user avatar
  • 380
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