As a magnetic field moves through a coil (or vice versa), electron energy flows and is conducted and mediated by the coil, the electron energy is transmuted in energy form "from" the coil provided the means, and simultaneously the energy of the magnetic field subject to universal forces of energy equilibriums* catalyze a transmutation of the magnetic field energy wave forms into an electron (pulse) of an electron accepting atom of the coil.
- Patrick A. Cameron (NZ)
patrickcameron@hotmail.com
* ( including vectorized sub-atomic energy frequency harmonics and sub-atomic energy polarity field intersection/containment points )
Electrons flow on a wire when there is a closed circuit that provides a path for the electrons to move. This typically happens when a voltage source (such as a battery) is connected to the circuit, creating an electric field that causes the electrons to move through the wire.
No. A coiled wire can never become an electric bell without some more piecesand parts. When you have those, however, assembled in the right way, it's truethat passing an electric current through the coiled wire will cause the bell to ring.
Stripping the wire in a homemade electromagnet would not make it stronger. The number of coils and the current passing through the wire are the main factors that determine the strength of the magnetic field produced by the electromagnet. Stripping the wire would affect the conductivity and integrity of the coil, potentially reducing its effectiveness.
Electrons move inside thermionic tubes, inside transistors and diodes, along conductive wires and in metals in general. Electrons are associated with some cell activities, some ionic conduction in conductive liquids, and plasmas, arcs and sparks.
Electrons are the particles responsible for carrying electricity. When electrons move through a conductor, such as a wire, they create an electric current.
an AC, or alternating current
When a coiled wire is spun around a magnet, electrical energy is induced in the wire through electromagnetic induction. This process is the principle behind how generators and dynamos create electricity.
The coiled filament in a wire increases the resistance, which in turn increases the amount of heat produced when an electric current passes through it. This enables the wire to function as a heating element in appliances like toasters and ovens.
When electricity runs through a coiled wire, the coil becomes an electromagnet. The magnetic field produced by the coil allows it to attract or repel other metals.
Electric current is the movement of electrons through a conductor.
Electrons flow on a wire when there is a closed circuit that provides a path for the electrons to move. This typically happens when a voltage source (such as a battery) is connected to the circuit, creating an electric field that causes the electrons to move through the wire.
Coils of wire and a magnet. When magnetic lines of force move across a wire, it causes electrons in the wire to move. Those moving electrons are electrical current. In a generator, either the magnet or the coils of wire spin.
No. A coiled wire can never become an electric bell without some more piecesand parts. When you have those, however, assembled in the right way, it's truethat passing an electric current through the coiled wire will cause the bell to ring.
To make electrons move along a wire, a source of electrical voltage (such as a battery or power supply) is needed to provide the push or force for the electrons to move. Additionally, there must be a closed circuit or path for the electrons to flow through, typically provided by a conductor like a metal wire.
I suspect that it is because a coiled wire becomes an electro-magnet which disipates and uses energy, and is therefore not recognized as a short.
Movement of electrons predominantly in one direction.
No, only the outer electrons of the metal atoms.