Form the wire into a coil, by wrapping it around and around.
Connect the ends of the coil to the input of a sensitive amplifier. Use a domestic HiFi amplifier by connecting it to the Phono connection.
When you move the magnet near the coil, you will hear a 'Whummp" from the speakers. Attach the magnet to something that vibrates and you will hear a sound, as it vibrates near the coil.
This is how the pick up on an Electric Guitar works, or a simple microphone when attached to a diaphragm that picks up air vibration.
Sound can be induced into a single wire, but the result may be too weak to hear or measure at home.
Experiment by using fewer and fewer turns in your coil, until you end up with just a single straight wire.
Voltage is induced when a conductor cuts the lines of magnetic flux , this was first discovered by Michael Faraday.
it creates a very strong magnet A+ users
1.Stroking it with a magnet 2. Applying a current to a coil of wire wrapped around the iron
When the magnetic flux (field) intersecting a loop of wire changes, a voltage is induced between the ends of the loop. If a resistor is connected between the ends, a current flows and power is produced, but in this case a force is needed to move the magnet, and this provides the power.
Faraday found that a wire passed by a magnet induces a current in the wire. This led to making an electrical generator.
a copper wire carrying current and another magnet.
A current would be induced in the coil.
The coil must experience a changing magnetic field in order to have a current induced. You can rotate the coil between the poles of a magnet, or rotate the magnet around the coil.
That will induce a voltage across the wire.
No it will not. In order to get electrical activity you need motion. Either the magnet or the wire must move.
That depends on the direction in which the coil of wire is wound.
it creates a very strong magnet A+ users
Voltage can never be induced in a straight open wire because flux through a wire is zero but a coil made up of a wire can have induced voltage. Methods Move a magnet to and fro through the coil, the magnitude can be changed by altering the relative velocities between them Move the coil relative to he still magnet Place the coil in a time varying magnetic field such that the flux linked through the coil changes with respect to time Place the coil tn an uniform magnetic field and alter its area with respect to time
It might leave a copper coloured streak across the magnet, but apart from that, nothing much. I think you are looking at what happens to a copper wire when it is moved in a magnetic field. In which case the answer is, a current is induced in the wire. (It does not have to touch)
1.Stroking it with a magnet 2. Applying a current to a coil of wire wrapped around the iron
Just as a current flowing through a wire will produce a magnetic field, so a wire moving through a magnetic field will have a current flowing through it. This is called electromagnetic induction and the current in the wire is called induced current. A stationary wire in the presence of a changing magnetic field also has an induced current. A changing magnetic field can be produced either by moving a magnet near to the stationary wire or by using alternating current. A stationary wire in a magnetic field which is not changing will have no current induced in it. You will sometimes see this effect described as induced voltage. Strictly speaking, you will only get an induced current in the wire if it is part of a complete circuit. A wire which is unconnected at both ends will have a difference in voltage between the ends (a potential difference) but current can only flow when the wire is in a circuit. Induced current is used in electricity generation and transformers.Another AnswerThere is no such thing as an 'induced current', only an 'induced voltage'. Current will flow only if the conductor into which the voltage is induced forms part of a closed circuit.
You will generate electricity. As the wire cuts through the magnetic field.As the magnet is moved, there will be an induced electro-motive force (EMF) which can cause a current in the coil. Once the magnet stops moving, the current will go to zero.
Also doubled.