this is because of magnetic field formed when the current flows through it. this is called electromagnetism. if we move the compass needle away from current carrying conductor or wire it returns to its position (north south position)
He used an electric current to affect the needle of a compass.
True... The wire carring current creates a slight magnetic field.
The wire will move due to magnetic forces got from the compass needle since its a good conductor of electricity.
Here are some possible answers: a) If you hold a compass close to a wire you may see the needle move. How much it moves depends on the strength of the current flowing in the wire. If the needle doesn't move then there may be three explanations: 1) No direct current was flowing in the wire OR 2) a direct current was flowing but it was too weak to make the compass needle move OR 3) there might have been a current but it was an alternating current changing so fast that the needle did not seem to move. b) If the bulb in an electric circuit was lit but then blows, it may mean one of two things 1) the current was switched off so the bulb went out OR 2) the bulb just died, in which case any current that was flowing in the bulb's circuit would stop. c) when the plug of an iron is placed into a socket, if it warms up then a current must be flowing from the socket to the iron. But before the iron was plugged-in, no current was flowing. Now you work out which of those answers to this question is the right one!
From an Engineering standpoint, it is called a BEARING. In a cheap compass it is a simple PINPOINT in the Base, and a CUP on the bottom of the Needle.
The country was Denmark - the physicist in question was Hans Christian Oersted. However the majority of the work in this field was undertaken by British physicist Michael Faraday and continued by James Clerk Maxwell who was Scottish.
It moves because it wants to have compass babies with raccoons and so it won't get high it move and that is it giving birth
The compass needle is a magnet and as you have probably tried, a magnet will 'stick' to an Iron bar. Thus as you move the compass near the Iron, its magnetic field lines are bent by the Iron and become locally stronger than the field lines of the planet, deflecting the needle away from north.
. The south magnetic pole of the compass points to Earth's north magnetic pole.
The galvanometer is oriented so that the plane of the coil is vertical and aligned along parallel to the horizontal component He of the Earth's magnetic field (i.e. parallel to the local "magnetic meridian"). When an electrical current flow through the galvanometer coil, a second magnetic field H is created. At the center of the coil, where the compass needle is located, the coil's field is perpendicular to the plane of the coil. These two perpendicular magnetic fields add vertically, and the compass needle points along the direction of their resultant He + H. The current in the coil causes the compass needle to rotate by an angle\ \theta.
You take the wire(s) that are in the circuit and place it on on a compass. Hold the compass still and the needle in the compass will move. However far that the needle is turned will detrmine how much resistance is in the circuit. (You know you have done this correctly if the needle in the compass spins counter clockwise.) Hope this helps you out :)
because light does not have any magnetic push/pull