Nothing because there has to be kInetic energy to convert to electrical energy therefore there is no charge not even a minus charge.
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Surely but current direction has not to be parallel to magnetic field. Force on the wire = B I L sin@ When @ is zero, ie parallel then F = 0 If @ = 90 then force will be max. F = B I L Here L is the length of the current carrying conductor
The cause is the current.
Permanent magnets contain a current-carrying wire.
When the current is reverted, the magnetic field will also be reverted.
Any charged particle in motion especially not parallel to the magnetic field, current carrying conductor kept inclined or perpendicular to the magnetic field would get deflected. As far as electric field is concerned, even stationary charges would be displaced.
The force experienced by a current carrying conductor placed in a magnetic field is strongest when that conductor is placed perpendicularly to the magnetic field.
The force on current carrying conductor kept in a magnetic field is given by the expression F = B I L sin@ So the force becomes zero when the current carrying conductor is kept parallel to the magnetic field direction and becomes maximum when the current direction is normal to the magnetic field direction. Ok now why does a force exist on the current carrying conductor? As current flows through a conductor magnetic lines are formed aroung the conductor. This magnetic field gets interaction with the external field and so a force comes into the scene.
a magnetic field
yes
The pointer on a galvenometer moves due to magnetic force between the current carrying coil in the pointer assembly and the permanent magnet surrounding that coil.
No, a copper wire that is not carrying a current will not be attracted to a magnet. Copper is not a magnetic material, so it does not interact with magnetic fields in the same way that magnetic materials like iron or nickel do.
The polarity of the electromagnet reverses.