Physics, asked by aswatha20, 10 months ago

how the magnetic field inside a solenoid is uniform

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
14

\huge\underline\orange{\mathcal Answer}

Solenoid consists of a length of insulated wire coiled into a cylinder shape. Current in solenoid produces a stronger magnetic field inside the solenoid than outside. The field lines in this region are parallel and closely spaced showing the field is highly uniform in strength and direction.

Answered by jockutg
0

Answer:

when we flow the electrons via solenoid the similar resistance insulated wire caught its magnetic field for as time as the electrons flow through it.

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