It produces a current.
Magnetic field lines are closed curves, meaning they form continuous loops that originate from the north pole and loop back to the south pole of a magnet. This represents the continuous flow of the magnetic field in a closed loop.
The magnetic field direction around the wire reverses when the direction of the current in the wire is changed. This is due to the right-hand rule that states the direction of the magnetic field is perpendicular to the direction of current flow.
When opposite charges are brought together, the magnetic field is not affected. Magnetic fields are produced by moving charges, not static charges. So, bringing opposite charges together will not change the magnetic field in the vicinity.
The rate at which the magnetic field is changing is known as the magnetic field's rate of change.
When there is a change in the direction of the magnetic field in a loop, an induced current is generated in the loop in a direction that opposes the change in the magnetic field.
In that case, the magnetic field will also be reverted.
The magnetic field collapses to zero, then builds up again for the current in the opposite direction.
Direction of the magnetic lines too would get changed
Magnetic field lines are closed curves, meaning they form continuous loops that originate from the north pole and loop back to the south pole of a magnet. This represents the continuous flow of the magnetic field in a closed loop.
Yes, the magnetic field is a non-conservative field. This means that the work done by a magnetic field on a charged particle moving in a closed path is generally not zero, unlike a conservative field where work done in a closed path is zero.
No, the Earth's magnetic field cannot be contained within a closed iron box. Iron is a ferromagnetic material that can distort and redirect magnetic field lines, but it cannot increase the total magnetic field strength. The magnetic field inside the box would be the same as that outside the box.
The magnetic field direction around the wire reverses when the direction of the current in the wire is changed. This is due to the right-hand rule that states the direction of the magnetic field is perpendicular to the direction of current flow.
When opposite charges are brought together, the magnetic field is not affected. Magnetic fields are produced by moving charges, not static charges. So, bringing opposite charges together will not change the magnetic field in the vicinity.
I have the impression that light is not affected by magnetic fields - at least in a vacuum. If traveling through other substances, the magnetic field can change the light's polarization.
The rate at which the magnetic field is changing is known as the magnetic field's rate of change.
I think it is a mistake to refer to magnetic field 'flowing. Magnetic fields just are, they can change, and these disturbances might move in space, but the field itself does not flow. That being said, and assuming you meant to ask in which direction a magnetic field points the answer is that a magnetic field points towards the south pole of a magnet and away from the north pole. A magnetic field cannot be divergent (i.e. there are no sources) and any field line must be closed.
they combine and become one magnetic field