No. In order to induce an EMF, the coil and the magnet must be moving in relation to each other.
Yes.You must understand that magnetic fields induce electric fields 90 degrees out of phase (or perpendicular) to them, and vice versa.A charged particle will want to move one way or another when put within an electric / magnetic field, because the field will provide a push or pull on that particle in a specific direction.The easiest physical way to view this is with two magnets - imagine a small stationary magnet. If you take another magnet and hold it close to the stationary magnet, the second magnet will be creating a magnetic field that will either push the stationary magnet away or draw it closer. The same thing can be done by creating an electromagnet (push current through a coil of wire near the stationary magnet).
The torque on the moving coil will reverse at twice the frequency of the supply, causing the pointer to vibrate. High-quality a.c. measuring instruments that incorporate a moving coil are, of course, common but incorporate a rectification circuit to supply the coil.
Speed of movement of coil and the number of turns in the coil
Yes, but only if the magnet or the wire are kept moving.
No. In order to induce an EMF, the coil and the magnet must be moving in relation to each other.
The coil will align itself with the magnetic field (poles) of the magnet.
-- While the magnet is moving, there is a voltage between the ends of the coil and, if there's any connection between the ends, then there's a current in the coil. -- When the magnet stops moving, all of that goes away. -- When the magnet is pulled out, it all happens again, but with the opposite polarity.
Magnet's Coil was created in 1995.
The electrical current stops flowing.
You will generate electricity. As the wire cuts through the magnetic field.As the magnet is moved, there will be an induced electro-motive force (EMF) which can cause a current in the coil. Once the magnet stops moving, the current will go to zero.
If the magnetic field is fluctuating, or the coil of wire and magnetic field are moving with respect to each other, then a current is induced in the coil of wire. If the two are stationary and the magnetic field is stable, then no current is induced in the coil. However, if there is a current in the coil, from another source, then the coil and the field will exhibit a relative force that will tend to move the coil with respect to the field.
Yes.You must understand that magnetic fields induce electric fields 90 degrees out of phase (or perpendicular) to them, and vice versa.A charged particle will want to move one way or another when put within an electric / magnetic field, because the field will provide a push or pull on that particle in a specific direction.The easiest physical way to view this is with two magnets - imagine a small stationary magnet. If you take another magnet and hold it close to the stationary magnet, the second magnet will be creating a magnetic field that will either push the stationary magnet away or draw it closer. The same thing can be done by creating an electromagnet (push current through a coil of wire near the stationary magnet).
When a coil becomes a magnet, the magnetic field it produces interacts with the magnetic field of the cone. This interaction can cause the cone to vibrate or move, creating sound waves and producing sound in a speaker system.
Permanent magnet moving coil (PMMC) instruments use a moving coil that is suspended between the poles of a permanent magnet, whereas moving iron instruments use a stationary coil and a moving iron piece that moves within the coil's magnetic field. PMMC instruments are more accurate but have limited range, while moving iron instruments are less accurate but can measure higher currents. PMMC instruments are inherently more expensive compared to moving iron instruments.
When a magnet moves in a coil of wire, it induces an electric current in the wire through electromagnetic induction. This phenomenon is described by Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction. The induced current flows in the wire in response to the changing magnetic field produced by the moving magnet.
This type of gauge has an armature (magnet) that is mounted on the pointer shaft. The armature is surrounded by the stationary cross coils. These three coils are wound across each other