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The electromagnet's coil is attached to a pointer. When a current is in the electromagnet's coil, a magnetic field is produced. This field interacts with the permanent magnet's field, causing the loops of wire and pointer to rotate.
Putting a piece of iron or steel inside the coil makes the magnet strong enough to attract objects. The strength of an electromagnet can be increased by increasing the number of loops of wire around the iron core and by increasing the current or voltage.
By its cooling system, which consists of a series of coolant loops connected by heat exchangers. Some of the coolants that have been used in these loops have been: water, liquid metals, gasses, the reactor's fuel itself (in molten salt or slurry fueled reactors), etc. depending on the reactor's design. One or more loops is used to make steam to turn turbines to generate electricity. The final loop is open to the environment to dump the unusable waste heat either into the air or a river.
A good question. When an electron is moved, it will generate a magnetic force. In a permanent magnet, there are a 'magnetic domains' in which a number of electrons have similar spin direction. In an electromagnet, there are, by definition, a number of electrons moving in the same direction. If you do not have a moving electron, you do not have a magnetic field! From this statement, you may deduce that the amazing magnetic loops on the Sun, are generated by currents flowing inside the Sun.
Yes, if you increase the number of coils or loops in an electromagnet, it's power increases.
More currents, or more loops.
More currents, or more loops.
Also doubled.
Current flows in loops, voltage drops across elements. With relation to current, what flows in, must flow out, so no, current is not dropped across a resistor, it flows through a resistor and voltage is dropped across the resistor.
Tree (since tree is connected acyclic graph)
The electromagnet's coil is attached to a pointer. When a current is in the electromagnet's coil, a magnetic field is produced. This field interacts with the permanent magnet's field, causing the loops of wire and pointer to rotate.
They are "solar prominences" (closely connected to "solar flares").
Magnetic lines of force form closed loops. They can be thought of as emerging from the north pole of the magnet, looping around to the south pole, and then re-entering the magnet to return to the north pole. So they are continuous.
Putting a piece of iron or steel inside the coil makes the magnet strong enough to attract objects. The strength of an electromagnet can be increased by increasing the number of loops of wire around the iron core and by increasing the current or voltage.
The more loops gives the magnet more voltage. More loops produce more currents. The current that is induced as acts like an opposing magnet and makes it more difficult to move the magnet.
The windings of magnet wire are made on a machine that counts the loops of wire as they are formed into usable coils. Once the coils are complete they are installed into the stator slots in a specific order.
Fruit loops is in the pantry.