No, a voltage will be generated, not a current. Current will only flow if the induced voltage is connected to a load.
In a conductor - only if the field is moving, thus changing.
Yes, a moving magnetic field can induce an electric current in a conductor, according to Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction. This phenomenon is the basis for many applications of electrical generators and transformers.
Electric and magnetic fields contain energy and information. They transport this energy and information through space. In the case of electric fields, they are generated by stationary electric charges and transport energy and information by interacting with other charges. Magnetic fields, on the other hand, are generated by moving charges or changing electric fields and also transport energy and information through their interactions with other magnetic fields or moving charges.
Yes, a magnetic field is generated by moving electric charges. When charged particles such as electrons are in motion, they create a magnetic field that can exert forces on other charged particles. This relationship is described by the magnetic field's direction being perpendicular to both the direction of motion of the charged particles and the electric field.
Your question is not quite crystal clear. However, a magnetic field is produced by a moving electric charge. Ordinarily, a current passing through a conductor will produce a magnetic field. In a fixed magnet, a group of the electrons has been organized so that their spins are aligned and this produces a permanent magnet. The Earth's magnetic field is the net result of a number of individual fields caused by electric currents generated in the hot interior of the mantle.
Yes, a moving electron in a magnetic field can induce an electric current. This is the principle behind electromagnetic induction, where a changing magnetic field induces an electric current in a conductor.
Electric currents produce magnetic fields through the interaction of moving electric charges. When an electric current flows through a conductor, such as a wire, the moving electrons create a magnetic field around the conductor. This magnetic field is generated by the alignment of the electrons' spins and their movement in a particular direction. The strength of the magnetic field is directly proportional to the amount of current flowing through the conductor.
Yes, an electric current can be generated when a wire coil is moved in a magnetic field due to electromagnetic induction. As the coil cuts through the magnetic field lines, it creates a voltage difference across the ends of the coil, resulting in the flow of electric current. This phenomenon is described by Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction.
yes
Studying your words in fine detail, I still can't make out what the question is. It may be as simple as adding the word "field" at the end, after "magnetic".
An electric dipole moment is a measure of the separation of positive and negative charges in a system, creating an electric field. A magnetic dipole moment, on the other hand, is a measure of the strength and orientation of a magnetic field created by a current loop or a moving charge. In essence, electric dipole moments deal with electric fields generated by charges, while magnetic dipole moments pertain to magnetic fields generated by moving charges.
False, electric fields and magnetic fields do not often occur together.
Yes, a MOVING magnetic field will cause electric current to flow in a conductor. Conversely an electric current flowing in a conductor will cause a magnetic field.
yes*edit: don't confuse moving with changing. A change in magnetic field strength/direction will induce an electric current.
In a conductor - only if the field is moving, thus changing.
Yes, a moving magnetic field can induce an electric current in a conductor, according to Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction. This phenomenon is the basis for many applications of electrical generators and transformers.
-- Electric charge that's moving is the definition of electric current.-- It creates a magnetic field in its neighborhood.