Yes, by moving the conductors through the magnetic field.
Stationary charge don't produce a magnetic field. because it has no velocity in it, without flow of electron we can't find electricity and for that we have no magnetic field for a stationary charge. It produce only electric field.
An electric current will not be produced in a wire exposed to a stationary magnetic field because current generation relies on a change in magnetic flux through the wire, as described by Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction. When the magnetic field is stationary, there is no variation in magnetic flux, and thus no electromotive force (EMF) is induced in the wire. Therefore, without the movement or change in the magnetic field, electrons in the wire do not experience a net force to create a current.
A) stationary electric charge B) moving electric charge C) stationary magnet D) a moving magnet
Current flows through a wire and produces a magnetic field.
The magnetic field will have no effect on a stationary electric charge. ( this means that the magnetic field is also stationary. ) If the charge is moving , relative to the magnetic field then there might be an effect, but the size and direction of the effect will depend on the direction of the electric charge as it moves through the field. If the charge is moving parallel to the field there will be no effect on it. If the charge is moving at right angles to the field then it will experience a force that is mutually orthogonal to the field and direction of the motion. You really need diagrams to properly explain this
Stationary charge don't produce a magnetic field. because it has no velocity in it, without flow of electron we can't find electricity and for that we have no magnetic field for a stationary charge. It produce only electric field.
Yes, a stationary electron does have a magnetic field.
The stator is the stationary winding assembly that makes the magnetic field inside the alternator. It is this magnetic field that the armature rotates in generating the electricity.
Yes, an electric field can exist without a magnetic field. Electric fields are produced by electric charges, while magnetic fields are produced by moving electric charges. So, in situations where there are stationary charges or no current flow, only an electric field is present.
No, a stationary charge particle cannot be accelerated in a magnetic field. In order to be affected by a magnetic field, the charged particle must be moving.
As far as the electric field is stationary then no magnetic field. But when electric field is moving at a uniform speed then a magnetic field will be produced. This is what we call Lorentz magnetic field.
Check out how the magnetic field is produced - there's your answer.
Electricity can be produced from magnetism through electromagnetic induction. When a conductor, such as a wire, moves through a magnetic field or when the magnetic field around a conductor changes, it induces an electric current to flow in the conductor. This current flow is the basis for producing electricity in generators and other electrical devices.
A) stationary electric charge B) moving electric charge C) stationary magnet D) a moving magnet
Current flows through a wire and produces a magnetic field.
The magnetic field produced by a circular coil is used in various applications, including electromagnets, electric motors, generators, and inductors. It is also used in magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machines, particle accelerators, and magnetic sensors.
The magnetic field will have no effect on a stationary electric charge. ( this means that the magnetic field is also stationary. ) If the charge is moving , relative to the magnetic field then there might be an effect, but the size and direction of the effect will depend on the direction of the electric charge as it moves through the field. If the charge is moving parallel to the field there will be no effect on it. If the charge is moving at right angles to the field then it will experience a force that is mutually orthogonal to the field and direction of the motion. You really need diagrams to properly explain this