When you decrease the current in an electromagnet, the magnetic field decreases.
an electromagnet
The latch release in the toaster is held shut by an electromagnet. In modern toasters this is achieved by driving the electromagnet with a timing circuit . The timing circuit stays live until a capacitor reaches maximum charge, and then as the current dies, the magnetic field dies and the electromagnet releases the toast carriage, which is returned by a spring to eject the toast. In older toasters, the electromagnet current was released by the motion of a bimetallic strip breaking the current.
whenever the load increases,the current drawn by the motor to do or to fulfill the required energy to the load. so the current will increase generally.Increase in load will cause the full utilization of motor,so speed of rotor will decrease.
That'd be a relay.
A resistor does not only decrease current in a circuit it can also reduce tension(voltage) if connected in series.
When an electric current is reversed in an electromagnet, the magnetic field also reverses.
An electromagnet if formed by pushing current through a coil. If the circuit is truly open, current will cease to flow, thus no electromagnet.
As current increases, the electromagnet strength will increase.
The polarity of the electromagnet reverses.
With increase loops you create a larger charge, with decreased you will produce less current thus a smaller charge
The magnetic field reverses direction.
magnetic fieldOnly
in a properly biased transistor, collector and emitter current also decrease
the magnetic field would constantly change, that's why the AC current is converted to DC current
- A relative decrease in electric current in the electromagnet, since Ampere's law states that electric current produces a magnetic field relative to the intensity of the current produced. - Decreasing the number of windings around the coil, or spacing them more widely. - Raising the temperature of the magnet, which increases the resistance.
The electromagnet (polarity) is determined by the direction of current.
An electromagnet.