Does a magnetic field have an effect on a capacitor when it is placed between the plates? Yes, a magnetic field between the plates of a capacitor would have some effect. Without more information it is difficult to determine how much.
when we replace the resistor with a capacitor ,the current will flow until the capacitor charge when capacitor will fully charged there is no current through the circuit because now capacitor will act like an open circuit. for more info plz E-mailt me at "zaib.zafar@yahoo.com"
It experiences maximum force when it is placed perpendicular to the direction of magnetic field.
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_are_a_magnets_magnetic_force_and_magnetic_field_different"
A capacitor in its simplest form is merely two electrically conductive plates separated by an insulator from each other. As such the capacitor will block any DC voltage from passing through it, up to the electrical dielectric strength of the insulator. The capacitor will accept a DC charge and an electrical field will exist between the plates of the capacitor. The capacitor will retain this charge until it either leaks away via the high electrical resistance of the insulator, or is intentionally discharged. When an AC or varying voltage is applied to a capacitor, a varying electrical field is set up between the plates of the capacitor. This will thus pass through the capacitor, and can be seen on the opposite plate. Thus, a capacitor will pass an AC voltage. Now,as to the question, " application of Capacitor". One of the oldest and most useful of capacitor applications is filtering or smoothing the output of an AC to DC power supply. In this supply, an AC voltage is rectified by a diode into a varying DC voltage. A capacitor is placed across the output, and serves to supply voltage or "fill in" the output whenever the output voltage is less than the capacitor. The capacitor subsequently recharges on the next cycle and repeats the process. Thus, the output voltage of the power supply is smoothed out.
If a semiconductor carrying a current ( I ) is placed in a transverse magnetic field ( B ), an electric field ( E ) is induced in the direction perpendicular to both I & B.This is called hall effect.for full explanation visit http://www.ecematerials.com/2013/07/hall-effect.html
capacitance will tend to zero
A dielectric material placed between the plates of a capacitor reduces the electric field strength within the capacitor, increasing its capacitance. This is because the dielectric material polarizes in response to the electric field, creating an opposing electric field that weakens the overall field between the plates.
All materials are magnetized when placed in the magnetic field . The material magnetized by the effect of a magnetic field is called magnetic permeability.
If a material is placed between the plates of a capacitor without touching either plate, it will influence the electric field and capacitance depending on its properties. If the material is a dielectric, it can increase the capacitance by reducing the electric field strength between the plates, allowing the capacitor to store more charge. However, if the material is conductive, it may short-circuit the capacitor if it bridges the gap between the plates. If the material is non-conductive and not a dielectric, it will have little to no effect on the capacitor's performance.
the charge on the capacitor had increased.
A cylindrical capacitor is a type capacitor in which two conducting cylinders are used and the dielectric medium is placed in between them .The outer most cylinder is earthed .The capacitance of these capacitors are higher than other
When the current passes at right angles through a magnetic field, it experiences a force. The direction of the force is determined by Flemmings "Left Hand Motor Rule" This mechanical motion results from the interaction of the magnetic field which is known as the Motor Effect.
Hall Effect
I've never heard anything to the effect, but I would assume that if the capacitor is placed too low, there would be more of a probability of the capacitor faulting due to improper placement. I personally don't build machines or coils though, so I'm not 100% on that.
When a current-carrying wire is placed in a magnetic field, a force is exerted on the wire due to the interaction between the magnetic field and the electric current. This force causes the wire to move or experience a deflection, depending on the orientation of the wire and the magnetic field.
The process by which a magnetic material becomes magnetized when placed near a magnet is called "magnetization." During this process, the magnetic domains within the material align in the direction of the external magnetic field, resulting in the material exhibiting its own magnetic properties. This effect is temporary for most materials, but some can retain magnetization, making them permanent magnets.
When a magnet is placed next to copper, the magnetic field of the magnet induces an electrical current in the copper due to electromagnetic induction. This effect is known as eddy currents, causing the copper to become magnetized temporarily.