Hall Probe. When the Hall Probe is held so that the magnetic field lines are passing at right angles through the sensor of the probe, the meter gives a reading of the value of magnetic flux density (B).
I am not entirely sure what you mean. Energy is measured in joules. The energy stored in an inductor would therefore also be measured in joules. The "strength" of an inductor is measured in henry, but that is not an energy unit.
In the SI, any type of energy is measured in joules.
All forms of energy are measured using the same units. The SI unit for energy is the joule (J). However, the unit used by electrical utility companies is the kilowatt hour (kW.h).
For clarification, the correct symbols are 'MV.A' and 'MW' -where a capital 'M' represents 'mega'. A lower case 'm' stands for 'milli' -quite a difference. And the symbols for ampere and volt are an upper case A and an uppercase V.When an electric current flows through a load, the temperature of the load increases above ambient temperature, and energy is therefore lost to the surroundings through heat transfer. This represents a permanent loss of energy from the circuit. The rate at which this energy is lost is called the true power of the circuit, measured in watts.At the same time, whenever current flows, a magnetic field is set up around the conductor. As the current increases in value during the first quarter-cycle, this field expands and energy is stored within that field. During the next quarter-cycle, as the current reduces in value, the energy stored in the magnetic field is returned to the circuit. So, while there is movement of energy, there is no net loss of energy from the circuit. The rate at which this energy transfer is taking place is called the reactive power of the circuit, measured in reactive volt amperes. (A similar thing happens in capacitive circuits, although the energy is stored/returned in an electric, rather than in a magnetic, field).The vector sum of true power and reactive power is called the apparent power of the circuit, measured in volt amperes. That is:(Apparent Power)2 = (True Power)2+ (Reactive Power)2(Technically, there is absolutely no reason why true power, reactive power, and apparent power can't all be measured in watts -it is only traditional to use different units!)It is very easy to measure the apparent power of a circuit, because it is the product of the voltage applied to the load and the current flowing through it -and we could use a voltmeter and an ammeter to determine these values. It is rather more difficult to measure the true power because the voltage and the current must be multiplied by the load's power factor, which is not necessarily known. Nevertheless, it can be measured directly, using a wattmeter.
An inductor resists a change in current. It does this by converting the current into a magnetic field. If the current then changes, the collapsing or increasing magnetic field will buck the attempted change through electromagnetic energy conversion.
The magnetic energy density is directly proportional to the strength of a magnetic field. This means that as the strength of the magnetic field increases, the magnetic energy density also increases.
The electrical energy measured by the voltmeter is produced by a power source, such as a battery or generator, that generates a voltage difference. This voltage difference creates an electric potential that drives the flow of electrons through a circuit, causing electrical energy to be transferred and measured by the voltmeter.
asked this question on yahoo answers and this came up Answer 1 Magnetism generates a force and by itself it is not an energy. You generate energy by letting the magnetic force pull things together. In the same way that a hill is not an energy but if you roll down it you generate energy. To get back to the top you have to put the energy back in. Answer 2 Gauss is the unit of magnetic induction or magnetic flux density. I think this might be the answer to your question, but I am not sure
Light and sound do not have density because they are forms of energy and do not have mass that can be measured in terms of density. Additionally, abstract concepts and ideas, such as emotions and thoughts, also do not have density because they are not physical substances.
Energy density is typically measured in units such as joules per kilogram (J/kg) or watt-hours per kilogram (Wh/kg). It represents the amount of energy stored in a given quantity of a particular material or fuel. This measurement is important for evaluating the efficiency and practicality of energy storage devices and systems.
Calories are a unit of energy that measure the amount of energy in food. Density, which is the amount of mass per unit volume of a substance, is not directly related to the measurement of calories. Calories in food are typically measured based on the macronutrients it contains, such as carbohydrates, fats, and proteins.
The Relationship is the 'Flux' of the magnetic field.Changing the amount of energy will not effect the wavelength (except to choke off the field when it becomes too dense)and increasing the wavelength will increase the energy density (flux)
Movement of a wire in a magnetic field. If a loop of wire is moved in a magnetic field, it produces a voltage across its ends that can be measured on a voltmeter, resulting from the change in the magnetic flux linking the coil. If a resistor is connected across the ends, a current will flow and a force is needed to move the wire in the magnetic field. The energy supplied by the movement of the coil appears as electrical energy in the resistor, heating it up. That is the principle of an electric generator.
A voltmeter is typically used to measure electrical potential energy. It is connected in parallel with the component or circuit being measured to determine the voltage difference or potential between two points.
Like the number of sunspots, the Flux Density Values reflect the Sun's magnetic activity, which affects the rate at which the Sun radiates energy and warmth.
A voltmeter has a very high resistance, allowing only a small amount of current to pass through it when measuring voltage. This current is negligible compared to the current flowing through the circuit being measured, so the voltmeter does not significantly affect the circuit or consume much power.
d. a kilowatthour meter. Electric energy used in homes is measured in kilowatthours, which is the unit for energy consumption. Kilowatthour meters measure the total amount of electricity consumed in a household over a period of time.