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Electricity & Magnetism
Electromagnetic Effects
Bar magnet pushed into coil
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Created by
Robin Jack
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Cards (9)
The induced EMF (and current) can be
increased
by:
moving the magnet faster
using a stronger magnet
increasing the number of turns in the coil
If the magnet is pulled away, the direction of the induced EMF (and current) is
reversed
Using South pole instead of North pole reverses direction of induced
EMF
(and current)
If the magnet is held still, there is no
EMF
An
induced current
always flows in a direction such that it opposes the change which produced it.
When a magnet is moved towards a coil the pole of the coil and magnet next to each other are the
same.
The pole-type (north or south) is controlled by the direction in which the current is
induced.
The direction of the
current
is given by the
right-hand grip rule
The fingers point in the conventional
current
direction and the thumb gives the
North
Pole.