It is the region that surrounds a magnet which can be a permanent magnet or a current-carrying conductor. Permanent magnet has curved magnetic field lines that move from north to south. Current-carrying conductor has magnetic field in concentric circles surrounding the circumference of the conductor. The closer from conductor, the higher the B. The farther from conductor, the lower the B. B may be moving clockwise or counterclockwise.
Circuit-compass (electricity-magnetism) interaction may be increased by: 1. Using solenoid instead of just straight wire, 2. Transforming a simple solenoid into an electromagnet (added with iron core), 3. Increase in electric current. Change in direction of the current changes the direction of the magnetic field.
Unit: Tesla (T) = N/(A*m). It is a vector quantity, having both quantity and direction. For the direction of magnetic field, wait for later discussion on Right Hand Rule.
It can be attraction (moving closer together) or repulsion (moving away from each other). It is always 90 degrees from magnetic field. See the Right Hand Rule.
Rectangular coil rotates due to combined upward and downward magnetic forces being provided by the interaction of the forward and backward motion of current (V) and the north pole to south pole movement of the magnetic field (B)
Remove any source of electricity, put a magnet inward a solenoid, put a magnet away from a solenoid, use galvanometer or ammeter to detect presence of current electricity/electric current.
By simply keeping magnet at rest inside or outside the solenoid, no electricity can be induced. Electricity is produced by changing the position of magnet relative to the solenoid.
BcosθA, where B is the magnetic field intensity (Tesla, T), A is the area pass through by magnetic field intensity (m^2), and θ is the angle of magnetic field lines from the normal (degrees, ⁰)