It doesn't. There are three things that can affect this force: another magnetic field, another conductor within the field, and the size of the gap itself, of course.
Lamination is, in essence, insulation, and anything non-magnetic and non-conductive within the field is transparent to the field itself - it's as if it weren't there.
The electric power is measured the same as in any other electric circuit, in watts. You calculate this by multiplying the current (in amps) by the potential difference (in volts) across the circuit. So: P = I V If you meant how do we measure the strength of the magnetic field generated, there are two different vector fields that may be called "magnetic field". These are the H-field and the B-field. The H-field may also be called the "magnetic field intensity", the "magnetic field strength", the "auxiliary magnetic field" or the "magnetising field". It is measured in amps per metre. The B-field may also be called the "magnetic flux density", the "magnetic induction", or the "magnetic field". It is measured in teslas.
It is the transient voltage that appears across the contacts of the circuit breaker at or near the zero current instant during arcing period. A high frequency transient voltage appears across the contacts and is caused by the rapid distribution of energy between the magnetic & electric field associated with the station & transmission lines of the system at the zero current. This transient voltage is known as restriking voltage.
In a parallel circuit, Voltage is constant through out the circuit. Thus, the voltage across each lamp is 6-volts.
its likely to have the full supply voltage across it
An electrical generator does that.
Voltage is impressed across a circuit. Current flows through a circuit.
A clamp on amp meter is used for this purpose. When amperage is present in a wire there will be a magnetic field generated around the wire. The clamp on amp meter measures this magnetic field and converts it to an amperage value that is read on the screen of the amp meter. No current flow, no magnetic field, no reading. A dangerous and non recommended way to check current flow is to open the circuit when the load is connected and operating. There will be a small arc that jumps across the gap when the circuit is opened. This is current flowing in the circuit.
A current flows through, not across, a circuit. And, yes, you can measure it using an ammeter.
Power = (energy used)/(time to use it)Power dissipated by an electrical circuit =(voltage across the circuit) x (current through the circuit)or(resistance of the circuit) x (square of the current through the circuit)or(square of the voltage across the circuit)/(resistance of the circuit)
Parallel circuit.
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In both cases, the power dissipated is measured by multiplying the voltage across the circuit by the current through the circuit.
In both cases, the power dissipated is measured by multiplying the voltage across the circuit by the current through the circuit.
Magnets generate electricity by moving the magnet along a conductor, such as a wire. This is called induction. When magnetic lines of force sweep across a conductor, the magnetic field induces a voltage in the conductor. Voltage is "electrical pressure" and if a supporting circuit is set up connected to that conductor, current will flow.
A parallel circuit. Since a parallel circuit has only two nodes, there can be only one voltage difference between the nodes.
The voltage measured across an open in a series circuit is the equivalent of the sourse voltage.
Any part of a circuit that has a voltage drop across it is a resistor.