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Physics I Class 11
Physics I Class 11

Junior Honours Thermodynamics Assessed Problem 3: Magnetic
Junior Honours Thermodynamics Assessed Problem 3: Magnetic

... domestic refrigerator than those based on gas-compression/expansion. It extends the simplified treatment given in the lectures. Magnetic refrigerators are commercially available for very low temperature applications below 1 K, but they are not used used at room temperature. Prototypes using Gadolini ...
PHYS 196 Class Problem 1
PHYS 196 Class Problem 1

... 10. A circular wire loop of radius r  12cm is immersed in a uniform magnetic field of B  0.500T with its plane normal to the direction of the field. If the field magnitude then decreases at a constant rate of  0.010T / s , at what rate should r increase so that induced emf within the loop is zero ...
Magnetic Field of Force
Magnetic Field of Force

... 1. Lines close together signify greater force 2. Lines are concentrated at the poles (3D) 3. Conventionally lines go from [S] to [N] inside magnet 4. Lines do not cross Magnetic Materials Ferromagnetic materials have dipoles that can all be aligned under the influence of a magnetic field to form a m ...
Magnetism
Magnetism

Magnetic Fields, Voltage, and Currents Problems
Magnetic Fields, Voltage, and Currents Problems

... for one free valance electron in conductor. In the test, direction of B or v will be given and you have to find the current direction in the closed loop circuit. ...
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Example 21-5

... Physics-Speak: when we say this… “It is clear that much additional work will be required before a complete understanding is reached.” ...
Ch24P Page 1 - Brock physics
Ch24P Page 1 - Brock physics

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Chapter 29 The Magnetic Field 29.1 The Magnetic Field

Historical burdens on physics 96 Permeability
Historical burdens on physics 96 Permeability

... Also in this case B is independent of μr. Now, which of these two approximations correspond to the situation that we meet at school? Suppose we have a ring magnet of a total length of 50 cm, that would result if constructed from typical school material. Further suppose that we provide the magnet wit ...
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4.3 A NOTE ON SUPERCONDUCTIVITY Metals • The definitive

Lecture 5: Pre-reading Magnetic Fields and Forces
Lecture 5: Pre-reading Magnetic Fields and Forces

... “North” and “South” poles, which get their names because the “North” pole of a magnet will point (roughly) towards the Earth’s north pole. You also know like poles repel (N–N and S–S), and unlike poles attract (N–S). So perhaps N and S poles could be a little bit like (+) and (–) charges, right? Wel ...
Physics 227 – Hourly Exam 2 ARC-103 (Aaa-Gzz), PLH (Haa-Lzz),
Physics 227 – Hourly Exam 2 ARC-103 (Aaa-Gzz), PLH (Haa-Lzz),

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Page 1

Electric Circuit
Electric Circuit

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Magnetic fields

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Ch. 20 Magnetic Induction

Electricity and Magnetism
Electricity and Magnetism

The unit of the magnetic field B (the Tesla) A] is the same as the
The unit of the magnetic field B (the Tesla) A] is the same as the

Electric and Magnetic Forces Study Guide for Test 2014
Electric and Magnetic Forces Study Guide for Test 2014

Changes in Sea Travel
Changes in Sea Travel

... Read the following descriptions to find out more about discoveries that changed sea travel during this time and allowed for exploration. Magnetic Compass A magnetic compass has a needle mounted in a way that allows it to turn freely. Its needle always lines up with Earth’s magnetic field and points ...
Magnetic Pressure and Force Take a look at the Refrigerator Magnet
Magnetic Pressure and Force Take a look at the Refrigerator Magnet

... This expression is the product of the magnetic field energy density at the contact surfaces times the area of the surfaces. Let us look at each contact surface separately. First, the magnetic field in the magnet and therefore just under the magnet is equal to Bmag. The Bmag 2 energy density in the m ...
Pendahuluan Mesin Elektrik / Mesin Elektrik Secara Am
Pendahuluan Mesin Elektrik / Mesin Elektrik Secara Am

6 September 2016 Physics 2073
6 September 2016 Physics 2073

Unit 4side 2 - Little Heath Sixth Form
Unit 4side 2 - Little Heath Sixth Form

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Electromagnet



An electromagnet is a type of magnet in which the magnetic field is produced by an electric current. The magnetic field disappears when the current is turned off. Electromagnets usually consist of a large number of closely spaced turns of wire that create the magnetic field. The wire turns are often wound around a magnetic core made from a ferromagnetic or ferrimagnetic material such as iron; the magnetic core concentrates the magnetic flux and makes a more powerful magnet.The main advantage of an electromagnet over a permanent magnet is that the magnetic field can be quickly changed by controlling the amount of electric current in the winding. However, unlike a permanent magnet that needs no power, an electromagnet requires a continuous supply of current to maintain the magnetic field.Electromagnets are widely used as components of other electrical devices, such as motors, generators, relays, loudspeakers, hard disks, MRI machines, scientific instruments, and magnetic separation equipment. Electromagnets are also employed in industry for picking up and moving heavy iron objects such as scrap iron and steel.
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