Plain old electricity. There's only one kind.
The 3-phase currents in the 3 coils of an induction motor will produce a steady rotating magnetic field.
Yes. A steady current will produce a magnetic field, B= uI/r
In an AC circuit it is the fluctuation of the sine wave which causes a varying magnetic field which in turn induces a current to flow in the secondary.
Because the three phases are 120 degrees apart which kind of gives a "rotational magnetic field" as apposed to a two phase motor (your common 220 volt motor) where the phases are 180 degrees apart and the magnetic field opposes itself until the motor is spinning.
Well, first of all, nobody ever claimed that the energy is stored 'in the inductor'.The energy is stored in the inductor's magnetic field.Next: When they say that energy is stored, it doesn't necessarily mean that it'sstored like in a box or a jar, and you can fill it up, put it up on the shelf, then comeback and get it in a few days.The energy stored in the magnetic field is steady as long as the current through theinductor is steady. If the current is changing, then the energy in the magnetic fieldis also changing. When the energy in the magnetic field is decreasing, then of coursethe magnetic field is returning some of its stored energy to the circuit, by way of thecurrent.
Yes, a changing magnetic field can induce a steady electric field. This is described by Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction, where a changing magnetic field creates an electric field in the surrounding space.
The 3-phase currents in the 3 coils of an induction motor will produce a steady rotating magnetic field.
The state of electrical currents affects the efficiency of magnetic fields by influencing the strength and direction of the magnetic field produced. A steady and consistent electrical current can result in a more stable and efficient magnetic field, while fluctuations or interruptions in the current can lead to decreased efficiency and effectiveness of the magnetic field.
electric current
That would be a flow.
An electromagnet in a generator works by using an electric current to create a magnetic field. This magnetic field interacts with a rotor, causing it to spin and generate electricity through electromagnetic induction. The continuous rotation of the rotor ensures a steady supply of electrical energy.
A three-phase motor has a steady rotating magnetic field generated by the stator coil, and the rotor just follows the field.
In Figure 1, the magnetic field strength is increasing.
Alessandro Volta invented the voltaic pile, the first electrical battery, to study electricity. It consisted of alternating discs of two different metals separated by cardboard soaked in saltwater, which produced a steady flow of electrical current.
Yes. A steady current will produce a magnetic field, B= uI/r
The Drone
The magnetic field lines around a wire carrying a steady current form concentric circles perpendicular to the direction of current flow. This creates a magnetic field that wraps around the wire, with the strength of the field decreasing as you move further away from the wire.