I am sure you mean a Tesla coil. Word of warning, if you don't have experience in the field, don't try to do it on your own. There is more written on how to make one. In your internet search engine type making a Tesla coil and in the answer page you will get many ways to create your own.
The strength of the electromagnet depends on the magnitude of the current in the coil around it.The voltage required is only what produces the desired current in the coil. Since the coil is nothing butwire, the resistance is quite low, and a relatively small voltage produces a relatively large current.
make an electromagnet stronger by doing these things: * wrapping the coil around an iron core * adding more turns to the coil * increasing the current flowing through the coil.
The coil offers some amount of Resistance to the flow of Electric current through the coil. The Resistance of the coil depends on the material used to make the coil and the thickness of the coil wire ( its gauge ) When a current flows through the coil, the voltage drop across the coil and the Power dissipated in the coil both are proportional to the magnitude of current and the coil resistance. Normally the coil is rated to carry certain current and dissipate certain amount of power without causing any damage. If a large magnitude of current flows through the coil beyond its rating , the voltage drop across the coil and the power dissipation in the coil both increase substantially causing over heating of the coil. This can damage the coil and may result in burning of the coil
YESA solenoid is a coil of wire, which turns into a magnet when a?current?flows through
Passing it through a coil that has a DC current through it. The DC current creates a field which allows the realignment of electrons in the solenoid, allowing it to have temporary magnetic properties. Passing an AC current through the coil would demagnetize the solenoid.
1.Current in the coil produces a magnetic fieldalso accept "the coil becomes an electromagnet"or "the coil is magnetized"2.The magnet is repelled or attractedalso accept "the field or coil exerts a force on themagnet"
These terms apply to the coils inside a wattmeter. 'Pressure coil' is an archaic term for 'voltage coil', which is connected in parallel with the supply, while the 'current coil' is connected in series with the load.
Current coil carries the current.
The current coil is one through which the current of source can pass. This coil is connected in series. The voltage coil is connected parallel to the applied voltage. In the current coil the quantity of current flowing is proportional to the current flowing in load while in the voltage coil, current flowing is proportional to applied supply voltage. The voltage coil current is independent of current flow in load. For a complete understanding, please refer to a watt meter diagram.
current carrying coil
An electrical current will cause an electromagnet to energise.
The strength of the electromagnet depends on the magnitude of the current in the coil around it.The voltage required is only what produces the desired current in the coil. Since the coil is nothing butwire, the resistance is quite low, and a relatively small voltage produces a relatively large current.
make an electromagnet stronger by doing these things: * wrapping the coil around an iron core * adding more turns to the coil * increasing the current flowing through the coil.
Different ways to induce current in a coil are as given below:(1) If a magnetic field is changed round a coil then an induced current is set up in the coil. It can be done by taking a bar magnet and bringing it closer to the coil or taking it away from the coil.(2) If a coil is moved in a magnetic field, then again an induced current is set up in the coil.(3) If a coil is rotated in a uniform magnetic field, it may also cause an induced current in the coil.(4) If we take two coils and insert them over a non conducting cylindrical roll then on changing current flowing in one coil, an induced current is obtained in the other coil.CommentYou don't induce a 'current' into a coil; you induce a voltage. If that coil is open circuited, then no current will flow. If, on the other hand, the coil is connected to a load, or its opposite ends short-circuited, then the induced voltage will cause a current to flow. Remember, current will only flow if there is a load, or short circuit, and the value of the current will depend upon the value of the induced voltage and the resistance of the load or short circuit.
The coil offers some amount of Resistance to the flow of Electric current through the coil. The Resistance of the coil depends on the material used to make the coil and the thickness of the coil wire ( its gauge ) When a current flows through the coil, the voltage drop across the coil and the Power dissipated in the coil both are proportional to the magnitude of current and the coil resistance. Normally the coil is rated to carry certain current and dissipate certain amount of power without causing any damage. If a large magnitude of current flows through the coil beyond its rating , the voltage drop across the coil and the power dissipation in the coil both increase substantially causing over heating of the coil. This can damage the coil and may result in burning of the coil
BACK emf induced in a motor's coil that tends to reduce the current in the coil of the motor. The answer should be 'back'.
Different ways to induce current in a coil are as given below:(1) If a magnetic field is changed round a coil then an induced current is set up in the coil. It can be done by taking a bar magnet and bringing it closer to the coil or taking it away from the coil.(2) If a coil is moved in a magnetic field, then again an induced current is set up in the coil.(3) If a coil is rotated in a uniform magnetic field, it may also cause an induced current in the coil.(4) If we take two coils and insert them over a non conducting cylindrical roll then on changing current flowing in one coil, an induced current is obtained in the other coil.CommentYou don't induce a 'current' into a coil; you induce a voltage. If that coil is open circuited, then no current will flow. If, on the other hand, the coil is connected to a load, or its opposite ends short-circuited, then the induced voltage will cause a current to flow. Remember, current will only flow if there is a load, or short circuit, and the value of the current will depend upon the value of the induced voltage and the resistance of the load or short circuit.