More electricity to, and/or more windings on, the coil.
yes
Yes, electric current does create magnetic fields
The main difference between magnetic and electric fields is that electric fields are created by electric charges, while magnetic fields are created by moving electric charges. Electric fields exert forces on other electric charges, while magnetic fields exert forces on moving electric charges.
In an electromagnetic wave, the electric and magnetic fields are perpendicular to each other and oscillate in phase. This means that when the electric field reaches its maximum strength in one direction, the magnetic field will also reach its maximum strength but in a direction perpendicular to the electric field.
The amplitude of an electromagnetic wave is measured by the maximum displacement of the electric or magnetic fields from their equilibrium position. It represents the strength or intensity of the wave and is typically measured in volts per meter for electric fields and teslas for magnetic fields.
In electromagnetic waves, the magnetic fields are oriented perpendicular to the electric fields.
The operation of an electric motor depends on the interaction of magnetic fields, passing of electric current through coils of wire (armature), and the resulting electromagnetic forces that cause the motor to rotate. The direction of the current and the arrangement of the magnetic fields determine the direction of the rotation, while the flow of current and the strength of the magnetic fields dictate the speed and torque of the motor.
Yes, electromagnetic waves can be deflected by electric or magnetic fields. The direction and magnitude of the deflection depend on the orientation and strength of the field relative to the direction of the wave propagation. This phenomenon is the basis for technologies such as antennas and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).
A magnetic field is created by moving electric charges, while an electric field is created by stationary electric charges. The properties of a magnetic field include direction and strength, while an electric field has direction and magnitude. The interactions between magnetic fields involve attraction or repulsion of magnetic materials, while electric fields interact with charges to create forces.
Changing electric fields create magnetic fields, and changing magnetic fields create electric fields. This relationship is described by Maxwell's equations. The two fields are interdependent and can propagate through space as electromagnetic waves.
Electric fields are created by electric charges and exert forces on other charges, while magnetic fields are created by moving electric charges and exert forces on moving charges. Electric fields are produced by stationary charges, while magnetic fields are produced by moving charges. Additionally, electric fields can be shielded by conductive materials, while magnetic fields can penetrate most materials.
Electromagnetic radiation. Energy can also be transmitted by electric fields, by magnetic fields, and by gravitation.Electromagnetic radiation. Energy can also be transmitted by electric fields, by magnetic fields, and by gravitation.Electromagnetic radiation. Energy can also be transmitted by electric fields, by magnetic fields, and by gravitation.Electromagnetic radiation. Energy can also be transmitted by electric fields, by magnetic fields, and by gravitation.