Motion
Motion
A changing magnetic field, in the conductor, can induce a voltage (and, under the correct conditions, that in turn will result in a current). In the case of a permanent magnet, either the magnet or the conductor has to move.
Motion
By moving the wire perpendicular to the magnetic field lines created by the permanent magnet, you can induce a current in the wire through electromagnetic induction. The changing magnetic field as the wire moves induces an electric field, resulting in a current flow in the wire according to Faraday's law.
You can strengthen a magnet by exposing it to a strong magnetic field, either by placing it near another strong magnet or using an electromagnet. You can also induce a current in the magnet by tapping it with a hammer or passing an electric current through it to realign its magnetic domains and increase its strength.
Yes. Electromagnets don't require a magnetic material; they just require a conductor and an electric current.
Some ways to magnetize something include stroking it with a magnet in the same direction repeatedly, exposing it to a strong magnetic field, or using an electric current to induce magnetism temporarily.
A magnet cannot use words to create an electric current. A moving magnet will induce electric current in adjacent conductors. This is usually described in terms of the rate that magnetic flux lines connecting the opposite poles of the magnet "cut" the conductors. The more flux lines cutting the conductors per second, the more current induced.
One can create magnetic energy by using a magnetic material, such as iron or a magnet, and moving it near a conductor, such as a wire. This movement of the magnetic material near the conductor induces an electric current, which in turn generates magnetic energy.
Electricity is generated when a piece of conductive metal (such as copper) is passed through a magnetic field (or if the magnetic field is moved around the metal). A generator will have a copper wire in the center, surrounded by a magnet shaped like a torus (donut shaped, wire is in the hole in the middle). The wire is stationary. Electricity is generated when the magnet is spun (moving the magnetic field around the wire). This will generate an AC current (alternating current).
A permanent magnet generator works by using the magnetic field of permanent magnets to induce an electric current in a coil of wire. As the magnets rotate, they create a changing magnetic field that causes electrons in the wire to move, generating electricity through electromagnetic induction.
Current can be induced in a conductor through electromagnetic induction, where a changing magnetic field causes a flow of electric current. This can be achieved by moving a magnet near a conductor or by varying the current in one nearby. Alternatively, current can be produced by a voltage source such as a battery or generator that creates a potential difference to drive the flow of electrons.