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Questions tagged [faradays-law]

4 votes
2 answers
361 views

When a closed circular loop is placed in a magnetic field varying uniformly with time due to change in magnetic flux EMF is induced in the loop. However between what points can that potential ...
Will Of D's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
119 views

Suppose a there is a coil which hasvelocity=0 and we can say it does not experience any force due to themagnetic field. There is no role of induced EMF in any case. If we place a stationary coil and ...
Abinaya's user avatar
  • 119
0 votes
2 answers
104 views

In the circuit below because of the DC voltage source there will be no flux change on steady state of the circuit so how the LED still stays turned on if magnetic flux is not changing and no ...
serkan's user avatar
  • 137
0 votes
3 answers
107 views

From page 52 of Electromagnetic Compatibility Engineering by Henry Ott; How was the imaginary and omega component in eq. 2-12 derived from eq. 2-11? And how did the negative sign disappear?
SuperNintendoChalmers's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
121 views

I have a example problem which I created myself just out of curiosity, Question: Let's say a copper wire coil(20mm dimeter(r=10mm)) of 3 turns(N=3) is moving along the surface(Note-coil is not ...
in.yssh's user avatar
  • 85
5 votes
2 answers
791 views

The permeable iron alloy cores of induction motor rotors are formed from thin laminated sheets, designed to prevent eddy current flow and thus "reduce losses", but isn't the whole point of ...
PersonWithName's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
65 views

Does anyone know how to use Faraday’s Law and voltage balance to explain this equation? I don't understand where jw comes from.
Jitter456's user avatar
  • 595
1 vote
2 answers
178 views

Suppose we have an L circuit with DC power supply of emf \$\mathscr{E}\$ simulate this circuit – Schematic created using CircuitLab By KVL, \$\mathscr{E}=L\frac{dI}{dt}\$. This suggests that \$\...
Iti's user avatar
  • 85
1 vote
1 answer
264 views

I recently came across a problem on Faraday's law, which had multiple resistors. The circuit looked something like this, with the loop rotating clockwise. Personally, I felt that there would be three ...
math  forever's user avatar
-1 votes
2 answers
318 views

I have taken and modified a bit the following image from a similar question, where it was explained that the direction of the coil winding does not impact the direction of the current: Does coil ...
gvg's user avatar
  • 163
0 votes
1 answer
1k views

I have an electric patio heater that has no indication of whether it's on or off. I want to wrap a loop of wire around its power cord, the goal being to induce a current that can power an LED to tell ...
George's user avatar
  • 103
1 vote
1 answer
878 views

According to Faraday's Law, in coupled inductors, the magnitude of the induced voltage at the secondary coil is proportional to primary power source's frequency (V2 = w x I1 x M). On the other hand, ...
ilyas's user avatar
  • 41
4 votes
1 answer
1k views

Farday's law says if I change the magnetic flux through a closed loop an emf would appear. Between what two points is the EMF calculated? Let's say that my calculations give me an E=−dΦdt=10V. What ...
bibo999999's user avatar
1 vote
3 answers
1k views

I'm seeking clarity on understanding what happens when a constant voltage is applied to an inductor. I gave this explanation in another thread and it was regarded as wholly misguided in the following ...
javamang's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
106 views

Imagine an ideal transformer interfacing an ideal current source with a ramp function \$i_1(t)=a t\$ connected to the primary winding and a resistor \$R\$ connected to the second winding. We want to ...
Luis Manuel Diaz Angulo's user avatar

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