A good question. When an electron is moved, it will generate a magnetic force.
In a permanent magnet, there are a 'magnetic domains' in which a number of electrons have similar spin direction. In an electromagnet, there are, by definition, a number of electrons moving in the same direction.
If you do not have a moving electron, you do not have a magnetic field! From this statement, you may deduce that the amazing magnetic loops on the Sun, are generated by currents flowing inside the Sun.
Yes, a moving electron in a magnetic field can induce an electric current. This is the principle behind electromagnetic induction, where a changing magnetic field induces an electric current in a conductor.
You can induce a magnetic field in a piece of iron by exposing it to a magnetic field, passing an electric current through it, or by rubbing it with a magnet.
A current is induced in the conductor by the moving magnetic field (relative to the wire, the field is moving) I guess induction might be the term you are looking for.Another AnswerMoving a magnet through a loop of wire will induce a voltage, not a current, into a coil. If the coil forms a closed loop, then a current will result. But it's a voltage that's being induced, not a current -the current is merely the result of that voltage.
An electrical current can be induced in a wire by a changing magnetic field passing through the conductor. This phenomenon is known as electromagnetic induction, and it is the basis for the operation of generators and transformers. Moving the wire through a magnetic field or changing the magnetic field around the wire can result in the generation of an electrical current.
Yes, a changing magnetic field will induce an electric field, leading to the movement of electric charges. This phenomenon is described by Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction.
Yes, for as long as the magnetic field is moving along the conductor. A static magnetic field will not induce current, a dynamic field is required.
you would induce voltage therefore chanfing the magnetic field
A: Believe it or not that what a transformer does
A magnetic field, a conductor and movement.
Yes, a moving magnetic field can induce an electric current in a conductor, according to Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction. This phenomenon is the basis for many applications of electrical generators and transformers.
The magnitude of the voltage induced in a conductor moving through a stationary magnetic field depends on the length and the speed of the conductor.
Yes, a moving electron in a magnetic field can induce an electric current. This is the principle behind electromagnetic induction, where a changing magnetic field induces an electric current in a conductor.
You would induce a voltage from one end of the conductor to the other.
yes*edit: don't confuse moving with changing. A change in magnetic field strength/direction will induce an electric current.
In order to induce voltage as an output, a changing magnetic field is needed. To create a changing magnetic field in the transformer a changing current and that is an alternating current.
You can induce a magnetic field in a piece of iron by exposing it to a magnetic field, passing an electric current through it, or by rubbing it with a magnet.
It does not have to be positive or negative either one will produce reversal of the voltage applied by a factor