You get an electro-magnet. If the current only flows in one direction (Direct Current) then you get a magnet.
I magnetised a big steel penknife that I had at the age of 14. Using 240 volt AC (Alternating Current) mains current I wired it up with a small piece of fuse wire in the circuit. The theory was that the current would flow in one direction and then blow the fuse before it had a chance to flow back the other way. And the knife was magnetised.
It worked! But the fuse I used was stronger than the fuse in the fuse box, so I blew all the power in the house. My father was furious, and amazed that the instructions were there in a book he'd given me "100 things a Boy can Do before he dies".
(Actually just "100 Things a Boy can Do"!!)
An electromagnet is made of a current-carrying wire wrapped around an iron core. When current passes through the wire, it creates a magnetic field in the iron core, turning it into a magnet. Electromagnets are widely used in devices such as electric motors, speakers, and MRI machines.
When a current-carrying wire is wrapped around an iron core, it creates an electromagnet. The iron core enhances the magnetic field produced by the current flowing through the wire, resulting in a stronger magnetic field. This setup is commonly used in devices like electromagnets, transformers, and electric motors.
An electromagnet is a device formed from an iron core wrapped in current-carrying wire. When an electric current flows through the wire, it creates a magnetic field in the iron core, allowing it to attract or repel other magnetic materials.
It forms an electromagnet, where the current generates a magnetic field around the core. This design is commonly used in devices like transformers, electric motors, and solenoids to manipulate magnetic fields for various applications.
The simplest requirement for an electromagnet is a current-carrying wire coil wrapped around a magnetic core, such as iron. When an electric current flows through the wire, it creates a magnetic field around the coil which magnetizes the core, turning it into a temporary magnet.
a magnet
a magnet
It creates a magnet and magnetism.
An electromagnet is made of a current-carrying wire wrapped around an iron core. When current passes through the wire, it creates a magnetic field in the iron core, turning it into a magnet. Electromagnets are widely used in devices such as electric motors, speakers, and MRI machines.
When a current-carrying wire is wrapped around an iron core, it creates an electromagnet. The iron core enhances the magnetic field produced by the current flowing through the wire, resulting in a stronger magnetic field. This setup is commonly used in devices like electromagnets, transformers, and electric motors.
That can be a 'solenoid' or an 'electromagnet'.
An electromagnet is a device formed from an iron core wrapped in current-carrying wire. When an electric current flows through the wire, it creates a magnetic field in the iron core, allowing it to attract or repel other magnetic materials.
It forms an electromagnet, where the current generates a magnetic field around the core. This design is commonly used in devices like transformers, electric motors, and solenoids to manipulate magnetic fields for various applications.
The simplest requirement for an electromagnet is a current-carrying wire coil wrapped around a magnetic core, such as iron. When an electric current flows through the wire, it creates a magnetic field around the coil which magnetizes the core, turning it into a temporary magnet.
It creates a magnet and magnetism.
Electromagnetism
A coil of wires wrapped around a core is an electromagnet.