what is the differences between magnetic effect of electric current and electromagnetic induction
Pratishtha2003:
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when electricity passes through insulated copper wire it develops a magnetic field around it . larger the amount of electricity stronger the magnetic field . and when we place compass needle in the radius of the magnetic field it diverts from its north-south position. this is called magnetic effect of electric current
the process of producing electricity by magnetic field is called electromagnetic induction. electric current can be induced through a wire loop,by moving it near a fixed magnet. it can be produced either by moving the wire loop near a magnet or moving a magnet near a wire loop
hope this helps you.....
the process of producing electricity by magnetic field is called electromagnetic induction. electric current can be induced through a wire loop,by moving it near a fixed magnet. it can be produced either by moving the wire loop near a magnet or moving a magnet near a wire loop
hope this helps you.....
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When current is passed through a conductor, then the conductor behaves like a magnet. This is known as magnetic effect of electric current. It was discovered accidently by "Oersted" when he saw the compass needle being deflected kept near a current carrying wire. It's amazing to know that Oersted set up the apparatus to show that current produces no magnetic effect!
The process of inducing current in a coil by moving it in a magnetic field or by changing the magnetic field around it is known as electromagnetic induction . It was discovered by "Michael Faraday" . The current can also be induced in a coil by keeping it aside a current carrying conductor but the current value should not remain steady.
The direction of the induced current can be determined by " Fleming's Right hand rule".
The process of inducing current in a coil by moving it in a magnetic field or by changing the magnetic field around it is known as electromagnetic induction . It was discovered by "Michael Faraday" . The current can also be induced in a coil by keeping it aside a current carrying conductor but the current value should not remain steady.
The direction of the induced current can be determined by " Fleming's Right hand rule".
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