The magnetic field outside a solenoid is not zero. This is only true for an infinitely (thus unreal) long solenoid. Infinitely long solenoids cannot be found in nature, but are often used as a good approximation of reality because they are much simpler to work with mathematically. The magnetic field outside a real solenoid is less dense than outside the solenoid and often one is only concerned with the field inside, which is approximately constant (deviations occur near the edges), so using an infinitely long solenoid is a good model.
Not to bash on the last answer, but, the starter solenoid probably isn't at fault here. If it will start with the screwdriver then the starter solenoid is functioning. It either does or it doesnt. The answer lies in circuitry back from the solenoid to the ignition switch. You could have a bad ignition switch or neutral/safety switch.AnswerDefective starter solenoid.
a long wire with many coils is called a coil
increase the current in the solenoid add more loops of wire to the solenoid,wind the coils of the solenoid closer together, use a stronger ferromagnetic material for the core. I hope this answered better than the last rude person.
On the side of the transmission. It is called a solenoid pack. To change a shift solenoid you must replace that. Having been in the transmission business for a long time you probably have more wrong than that with that particular transmission.
increase the current in the solenoid add more loops of wire to the solenoid,wind the coils of the solenoid closer together, use a stronger ferromagnetic material for the core. I hope this answered better than the last rude person.
A solenoid is a long cylindrical coil of wire consisting of a large number of turns bound together very tightly. A solenoid is usually used to produce a magnetic field to pull the armature of a relay, causing electrical contacts in the relay to open and/or close switching current flow.
no
That could be a "solenoid".
the cross sectional area
which solenoid, starter solenoid or a/c vac solenoid ?
The solenoid can refer to two things: The solenoid on electrically assisted sear tripper markers (like a Tippmann with electric trigger) the solenoid is an electro magnet that moves a long pole that trips the sear that fires the gun. A solenoid valve is an electronically controlled valve (like on a Smart parts ion, or any gun you don't have to cock) it uses electric current to open and close.