That is called an electromagnetic wave.
Yes, both electric and magnetic fields make up electromagnetic waves. We know that electromagnetic waves (like light) have both an electric and a magnetic component. Both of these components are waves, and they move (propagate) at right angles to each other, and in phase.
Electromagnetic energy travels in transverse waves by oscillating perpendicular to the direction of propagation. This means the electric and magnetic fields that make up the wave vibrate at right angles to the direction in which the wave is moving. This unique property allows electromagnetic waves to carry energy through vacuums and various mediums.
An Electromagnetic Wave
Yes. And no. Light is electromagnetic radiation (that's the yes part), but it has no electric charge and it isn't "magnetic" in the normal sense of being attracted to a magnet (that's the no part). The standard models for the description of light is both as a particle (photon) AND a wave (electromagnetic radiation). The electromagnetic radiation model has electric and magnetic field values at right angles to each other propagating at the speed of light in a vacuum.
Electric current is produced.Nothing until it is moved at right angles{90 degrees) to the magnetic field between it's poles. The faster it moves the larger the voltage measured between the ends of the wire.
Electromagnetic wave
Electromagnetic Energy: Gamma rays to Radio waves
An electromagnetic wave is properly called a Transverse Electro Magnetic wave, or TEM wave. It consists of an alternating magnetic wave at right angles to an alternating electric wave, with both fields being at right angles to the direction of propagation. The plane of the electric field is defined as the plane of polarization.
Light waves are a little more complicated than other waves, such as sound waves, water waves, etc. This is because unlike other types of waves, such as sound waves, water waves, etc., light waves do not need a medium to travel through. Light waves can travel through a vacuum. A medium can be in either of the three states of matter, that is, it is either in the solid state of matter (as most materials are) or in the liquid state of matter (such as water) or in the gaseous state of matter (such as air). A light wave consists of energy in the form of an electric filed and a magnetic field. The electric and magnetic fields vibrate at right angles (that is, at angles which measure 90 degrees) to the direction in which the light wave is moving. Light has both the electric field and the magnetic field. It is because of this reason that light is also referred to as electromagnetic radiation.
Electromagnetic wave.
The main one is that electric current, which consists of electric charges flowing along a wire, sets up a magnetic field around the wire. The field lines are circles, with the magnetic field at right-angles to the current. The magnetic field intensity at distance r from the wire is given in SI units by: H = i/(2.pi.r) The second is magnetic induction, in which a voltage is induced in a loop of wire if the total magnetic flux linking that loop changes. The voltage induced in the wire loop (in SI units) is: V = d(flux)/dt.
Yes, both electric and magnetic fields make up electromagnetic waves. We know that electromagnetic waves (like light) have both an electric and a magnetic component. Both of these components are waves, and they move (propagate) at right angles to each other, and in phase.
Electromagnetic energy travels in transverse waves by oscillating perpendicular to the direction of propagation. This means the electric and magnetic fields that make up the wave vibrate at right angles to the direction in which the wave is moving. This unique property allows electromagnetic waves to carry energy through vacuums and various mediums.
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
An Electromagnetic Wave
A regular pentagon consists of 5 angles of 108° which are obtuse angles.
A square consists of four right angles 90 degrees each.