When a magnet is moved alongside a wire, it induces an electric current in the wire due to the phenomenon of electromagnetic induction. This occurs because the changing magnetic field around the wire generates an electromotive force (EMF) according to Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction. The direction of the induced current depends on the direction of the magnet's movement, as described by Lenz's law, which states that the induced current will flow in a direction that opposes the change in magnetic flux.
the electrons in the wire begin to flow
An electrical current will flow in a conductor, when a magnet is moved next to a conductor - or when the conductor is moved next to the magnet.
That depends on which pole of the magnet it is moved close to. If it is brought close to the "South" pole of the magnet, the "North" pointer of the compass will be attracted to the magnet. If it is brought close to the "North" pole of the magnet, the "North" pointer of the compass will be repelled and will point AWAY from the magnet, while the "South" end of the compass pointer will point to the magnet.
True. When a magnet is moved near a conductor, such as a wire, it causes a change in the magnetic field around the conductor. This change induces an electric current to flow in the conductor, resulting in the formation of electricity.
When a steel bar is moved closer to a magnet, it becomes magnetized due to the alignment of its internal magnetic domains. The magnetic field of the magnet causes these domains, which are normally random, to align in the direction of the magnetic field. As a result, the steel bar itself starts to exhibit magnetic properties and can attract ferromagnetic materials or other magnets. If the bar is removed from the magnetic field, it may retain some of its magnetization, depending on the type of steel and the strength of the magnet.
the electrons in the wire begin to flow
the electrons in the wire begin to flow
the electrons in the wire begin to flow
You will generate electricity. As the wire cuts through the magnetic field.As the magnet is moved, there will be an induced electro-motive force (EMF) which can cause a current in the coil. Once the magnet stops moving, the current will go to zero.
An electrical current will flow in a conductor, when a magnet is moved next to a conductor - or when the conductor is moved next to the magnet.
It might leave a copper coloured streak across the magnet, but apart from that, nothing much. I think you are looking at what happens to a copper wire when it is moved in a magnetic field. In which case the answer is, a current is induced in the wire. (It does not have to touch)
That means it can be moved.
no. but a frog can be, google: frog levitation magnet
That depends on which pole of the magnet it is moved close to. If it is brought close to the "South" pole of the magnet, the "North" pointer of the compass will be attracted to the magnet. If it is brought close to the "North" pole of the magnet, the "North" pointer of the compass will be repelled and will point AWAY from the magnet, while the "South" end of the compass pointer will point to the magnet.
Any object that is nuetral that does not have magnetic pole's
When a magnet is moved through a coil of wire, it induces an electric current in the wire due to electromagnetic induction. This occurs because the changing magnetic field created by the moving magnet interacts with the electrons in the wire, causing them to move and generate an electric current. This phenomenon is the basis for generating electricity in devices such as generators and motors.
By using magnet at bottom