The magnetism set up in the motor, attracts opposite poles. One pole is in the rotor and the the other on the stator. The attraction causes the rotor to turn. If allowed to continue, the pole will get as close as possible and then stop. The motor will stall.
On a brushed, DC motor, the commutator acts as a switch and turns off the nearest coils and connects the next one along, allowing continuous rotation.
On an AC motor, the supply is changing direction, this acts in synchronization with the rotation.
Electromagnets can be controlled by adjusting the amount of current flowing through the wire coils. Increasing the current strengthens the magnetic field, while decreasing the current weakens it. Alternatively, changing the direction of the current flow can reverse the polarity of the electromagnet.
Electromagnets' magnetism can be manipulated. Electromagnets can be magnetised and demagnetised by passing electric current. Therefore they are used in motors- which works when the coil is magnetised by passing an electric current. It is also used for cranes.
To reverse the direction of current in a motor, the current conducting wires must be switched. By changing the configuration of the wires, the flow of current through the motor's coils can be reversed, thereby changing the direction of rotation of the motor.
When current passes through a wire, it creates a magnetic field around the wire. The direction of the magnetic field is determined by the direction of the current flow. This principle is the basis for electromagnets and various applications in electrical devices.
Electromagnets can be controlled by adjusting the amount of electric current passing through the wire coil. Increasing the current strengthens the magnetic field, while decreasing the current weakens it. Additionally, the direction of the magnetic field can be controlled by changing the direction of the current flow through the coil.
Electromagnets are only magnetised while the electrical current is switched on.
AC
AC current (alternating current) like in a wall outlet
an electric current that changes it direction or strength repeatedly
Electromagnets can be controlled by adjusting the amount of current flowing through the wire coils. Increasing the current strengthens the magnetic field, while decreasing the current weakens it. Alternatively, changing the direction of the current flow can reverse the polarity of the electromagnet.
Electromagnets' magnetism can be manipulated. Electromagnets can be magnetised and demagnetised by passing electric current. Therefore they are used in motors- which works when the coil is magnetised by passing an electric current. It is also used for cranes.
AC current (alternating current) like in a wall outlet
To reverse the direction of current in a motor, the current conducting wires must be switched. By changing the configuration of the wires, the flow of current through the motor's coils can be reversed, thereby changing the direction of rotation of the motor.
When current passes through a wire, it creates a magnetic field around the wire. The direction of the magnetic field is determined by the direction of the current flow. This principle is the basis for electromagnets and various applications in electrical devices.
In direct current the charge carries always flow in the same direction, while in alternating current they change direction repeatedly, meaning overall there is no net direction.
Electromagnets can be controlled by adjusting the amount of electric current passing through the wire coil. Increasing the current strengthens the magnetic field, while decreasing the current weakens it. Additionally, the direction of the magnetic field can be controlled by changing the direction of the current flow through the coil.
Electromagnets are created by passing an electric current through a coil of wire. They can be turned on and off by controlling the flow of electricity. The strength of an electromagnet can be increased by adding more coils of wire or increasing the current. Electromagnets are used in a wide range of devices, from speakers and electric motors to MRI machines. The polarity of an electromagnet can be reversed by changing the direction of the electric current.