Electricity is a source of energy that is encaved into something that holds electrons (example:alkaline battery) and when electricity is increased, the electrons are a greater amount. Now, electric ciruits can run out, so you can add other multiple batteries ito a circuit to increase its volume. When you add them in paralell they stay the same voltage, but at a strong consistent rate, and when you just connect them in a ciruit, you will get a very high voltage. This is the only way for electricity to increase (for all I know) for it to decrease in batteries, it simply looses all its electrons and have nautrons or protons left. Batteries run out because of the chemical reaction inside the batteries. That's why you cant recharge most of the cheap ones!
A reduction in resistance or an increase in voltage will increase an electric current.
I = V/R
I (current) = V (voltage)/R (resistance) so if V goes up and R is same, I goes up. If R goes down and V stays the same, then I goes up.
Load reduction; it normally causes voltage to increase.
On the bulk electric system, many things can cause this - adding capacitor banks, removing inductor banks, modifying the way generators are operating (lagging VAR means it is pushing out real power + capacitive reactive power, leading means real power + inductive reactive power = pulls voltage down like inductors do), and changing taps on Transformers or voltage regulators.
The current in a pair of wires is set by the supply voltage at one end and the load power at the other end. Increasing the voltage or connecting a more powerful load would increase the current.
The demand of the circuit's connected load is what increases the current in the circuit's conductor. Using a motor for example; as the load that the motor is driving increases, so does the motor's current increase. This increase can rise to the motors rated amperage. If the load that the motor is driving continues to increase the motor will be placed in an overload condition. This means that the amperage that the motor is drawing is over what the manufacturer recommends for its full load amperage. At this point the motor's overload protection will take over and disconnect the motor from its power source.
increasing the size of the wire
increasing of volts
There's only one way to do that: Increase the current (amperes) in the wire.
Only if the wire is running perpendicular to a magnetic field.
You can change the strength of an electromagnet 3 ways. You can increase the amount of current (Amperes) running through your wire. You can increase the number of turns, or, if insulated, number of layers of turns on your wire coil. Last you can change the core - material, density, diameter, length.
If there is a GFCI in the circuit it will stop working correctly. They compare ground current to neutral current to detect a fault. It makes ground current equal to neutral current which is a fault condition.
Ohm's law. Current is directly proportional to the applied emf and inversely proportional to the resistance in the circuit.
the current will increase
increase
There's only one way to do that: Increase the current (amperes) in the wire.
increase the strenght of the magnetic field. :)
-- Increase the current (amperes) flowing through the coil of wire that surrounds the electromagnet. -- Increase the number of 'turns' of wire in the coil.
there are 3 ways,*changing the number of coils of wire,*changing the current in the wire,*changing the material used for the core.sidenote - i just saw this answer and its perfect, really. simple and just the three points i needed for homework!how could you make them stronger
increase
The temperature of the wire will increase and eventually like the "straw breaking the camel's back" the wire will fail if you apply enough current. It is like exceeding the current in a fuse, the wire essentially disintegrates.
If the current in the wire increases, the magnetic field also increases.
Only if the wire is running perpendicular to a magnetic field.
If wire delivering a certain amount of current is made narrower, the resistance of the wire will increase. This will limit current, and the wire will warm up some. If the wire is made shorter, resistance will decrease. The electrical codes have well published limits on the amount of current different types of wire can carry.
Magnetism requires mass of some sort. Smaller magnet, smaller field. I would think that the same holds true with the wire. In the field of electromagnetism you will be dealing with a power requirement to achieve desired strength of field. So, to give you my best answer to your question is to increase the electrical input. If the wire is already magnetic, get a thicker diameter magnetic wire.