The magnetism set up in the motor, attracts opposite poles. One pole is in the rotor and the the other on the stator. The attraction causes the rotor to turn. If allowed to continue, the pole will get as close as possible and then stop. The motor will stall.
On a brushed, DC motor, the commutator acts as a switch and turns off the nearest coils and connects the next one along, allowing continuous rotation.
On an AC motor, the supply is changing direction, this acts in synchronization with the rotation.
In order to change an electric current, you must first change the conductor, doing so will change the flow of atoms which will change the electrical discharge.
Electric current can be started by closing a circuit, allowing the flow of electrons. This can be done by pressing a switch to complete the circuit. To stop the flow of electric current, the circuit needs to be opened, typically by opening the switch, which interrupts the flow of electrons.
i don't believe it does
AC
Chemical changes, change in magnetic flux linked with a conductor cause the production of electric current.
Increase or decrease in potential results in the change in direction of the flow of electric current.
That means it doesn't change over time.
yes
Yes, a change in magnetic field can induce an electric current in a conductor, as described by Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction. When a magnetic field through a conductor changes over time, it creates an electromotive force, which leads to the generation of an electric current in the conductor.
No, there will be no induced electric current if the magnet remains at rest relative to the conductor. Movement or a change in magnetic field is required to induce an electric current in a nearby conductor through electromagnetic induction.
The resistance remains constant. The voltage would change, in accordance with Ohms' law, with a change in current.
yes*edit: don't confuse moving with changing. A change in magnetic field strength/direction will induce an electric current.