The tag has no wiki summary.

learn more… | top users | synonyms

5
votes
1answer
138 views

Can an induction coil heat two layers of metal?

Imagine we have an induction coil which is strong enough to heat a sheet of metal. We can put a sheet of ferromagnetic metal close to the coil at distance $h_1$, and it gets heated to temperature ...
5
votes
1answer
134 views

Why doe we not get a shock on induction cooker?

In induction cooking, eddy currents in cook-pot cause heat to be produced. But why do we not get a shock? Also, why is it that current is converted to heat while it has a good conductor(say, steel) ...
3
votes
1answer
99 views

Is it possible to get energy from electrical wire using induction?

Pardon me if this is a stupid question but my physics courses are from a long long time ago and I was a teenager back then. ;) Electricity in a wire generates electromagnetism, right? Would it be ...
3
votes
3answers
216 views

What is the current through the lamp?

We have the following circuit: A neon lamp and a inductor are connected in parallel to a battery of 1.5 $V$. The inductor has a 1000 loops, a length of $5.0 cm$, an area of $12cm^2$ and a ...
3
votes
3answers
183 views

Induction cooker + superconductive pot

What will happen if I put a super-conductive object on an induction cooker, and turn the cooker on?
2
votes
2answers
155 views

locality vs non-locality

Suppose we have a circular loop of wire, and we put a long perfect solenoid inside it which is connected to an AC voltage source so that the magnetic field inside it starts to vary by time, does this ...
2
votes
2answers
77 views

What is the maximum power available from a magnetic field?

I just want to validate something I inferred from studying Griffiths (1999). The instantaneous magnetic field $\vec{b}(t)$ at a distance $r$ from a long infinite conductor carrying a current $i(t)$ ...
2
votes
1answer
31 views

Electric current streamlines in induction cooking vessel

I am looking for a plot of the typical streamlines of the electric induced currents ("eddy currents") in a induction cooking vessel. How can one theoretically predict the streamlines? How is it ...
1
vote
2answers
115 views

What will happen if we place salt water on a induction cooker?

As we know that induction cooker works on the principal of induction of current in a conducting plate. So I just wanted to know what will happen if we place salt water in a plastic container on the ...
1
vote
2answers
285 views

Proving the consistency of Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction

Here is a question which frequently occurs on my school exam paper: "Prove that Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction is consistent with the law of principle of conservation of energy." What ...
1
vote
1answer
60 views

Electrostatic induction

Is this a correct definition of electrostatic induction, The production of opposite charges on a neutral body when a charged body is brought near to it? I think it's not the production but ...
1
vote
1answer
177 views

Basic magnet through a copper coil experiment - What if poles were rotated 90 degress

I was wondering what voltage or current, if any, would be produced if the basic magnet through a copper coil experiment had the poles rotated 90 degrees so north and south faced the top/bottom of the ...
1
vote
1answer
92 views

Does special relativity unify the two phenomena at the base of Faraday's flux law (was Feynman wrong in this case)?

Consider Faraday's flux law for the EMF generated in a conductor loop: $$ \varepsilon = - \frac{d \phi}{dt},$$ where $\varepsilon$ is the EMF, and $\phi$ is the magnetic flux through the loop. ...
0
votes
2answers
50 views

How does a force on electrons produce a force on a metal plate

In a paper from Cadwell Magnetic damping: Analysis of an eddy current brake using an airtrack about eddy current brakes the author explains the effect qualitatively as follows: When a ...
0
votes
1answer
77 views

measuring electromagnetic induction

There is a famous law which says that a potential difference is produced across a conductor when it is exposed to a varying MF. But, how do you measure it to prove? It is quite practical. ...
0
votes
2answers
79 views

What would result in a transformer that has its secondary wires disconnected from any circuit?

I am studying magnetism and I am curious as to what happens in a transformer that has its secondary output wires connected through a circuit versus one that doesn't. My main questions (in the case of ...
0
votes
0answers
25 views

Magnetic Field on a particle between two Helmholtz Coils

Given a Helmholtz coil of radius $R$ and with a current $I$, and assuming the coil is a circle centered at the origin in the $xy$-plane, what is the magnetic field on a particle at the point $(a, b, ...
0
votes
0answers
37 views

Using utensils having small bottom on induction cooktop [closed]

I have a pressure cooker (Which has label from manufacturer that it is induction compatible). When I use this pressure cooker on induction cook-top it does not detect it most probably because it has ...
0
votes
0answers
28 views

Why are induction cookers flat topped? [closed]

Why are Induction Cookers flat topped? Why can't they be curved?
0
votes
1answer
44 views

Magnetic induction in solenoid

I found an equation in theory about magnetic induction in a solenoid: $B_s=\mu_0 I n$. It should be magnetic induction for infinite length solenoid. I wonder if this is anyhow useful. Where can this ...
0
votes
0answers
32 views

Inductors and Current in Circuit [closed]

I was having trouble in my AP Physics class. I have a test tomorrow and for some reason, even after reading the book, I can't answer these practice questions. Can anyone please tell me how to do them? ...
0
votes
0answers
127 views

What is the current induced in a straight wire when a magnetic field is turned from on to off?

Consider a straight wire which runs along the y-axis. A B-field exists which is uniform and only in the x-direction: $$\vec{B}=(B(t),0,0)$$ The B-field at time $t_0$ is 'switched off' in ...