Electromagnet in a type of magnet whose magnetic field is produced by the flow of current through it.
In this picture you can create a magnet by wrapping a wire in a steel or plastic tube and connecting the wire to a supply or battery.
There are three ways to make electromagnet more stronger:
a. By winding more wires around the tube
b. Increasing the flow of current in the wires
c. And by putting a soft iron inside the tube
Putting soft iron inside the tube creates more concentration of magnetic fields inside the tube and increases the magnetism.
There's a lot of things where you can see electromagnets like in generators, hospitals (MRI Scanner) , Factories etc.
Thanks for reading my Blog
Dan,
Monday, June 7, 2010
Monday, May 31, 2010
Magnetic flux lines
Magnetic flux is used to describe as the total amount of magnetic field in a region
The term flux was chosen because the power of a magnet seems to "flow" out of the magnet at one pole and return at the other pole in a circulating pattern, as suggested by the patterns formed by iron filings sprinkled on a paper placed over a magnet or a conductor carrying an electric current. These patterns are called lines of induction.
Although there is no actual physical flow, the lines of induction suggest the correct mathematical description of magnetism in terms of a field of force. The lines of induction originate on the north pole of the magnet and end on the south pole; their direction at any point is the direction of the magnetic field, and their density (the number of lines passing through a unit area) gives the strength of the field. Near the poles where the lines converge, the field and the force it produces are large; away from the poles where the lines diverge, the field and force are progressively weaker
The term flux was chosen because the power of a magnet seems to "flow" out of the magnet at one pole and return at the other pole in a circulating pattern, as suggested by the patterns formed by iron filings sprinkled on a paper placed over a magnet or a conductor carrying an electric current. These patterns are called lines of induction.
Although there is no actual physical flow, the lines of induction suggest the correct mathematical description of magnetism in terms of a field of force. The lines of induction originate on the north pole of the magnet and end on the south pole; their direction at any point is the direction of the magnetic field, and their density (the number of lines passing through a unit area) gives the strength of the field. Near the poles where the lines converge, the field and the force it produces are large; away from the poles where the lines diverge, the field and force are progressively weaker
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Circuit Maker Practice
I tried to use Circuit Maker program and it is easy, fast, and
helps me a lot. I tried to draw one of our exercises in this program
and it takes me a only a few minutes. However I still finding some
trouble in converting a Schematic drawing to Vero board layout.
If you want to send me some links to help me converting it just comment
the links...thnx
WANT THE CIRCUIT MAKER PROGRAM CLICK HERE!!!!!!!!!
Monday, May 17, 2010
Solving a Circuit
This is an example of a Series-Parallel circuit.
How I solve it?
1. I always check the circuit first, if it is a Series, Parallel, or Series-Parallel Circuit.
2. Then I'll find the formula for the specific circuit and write down what is missing in the circuit.
3. The total voltage, resistance for each resistor, or the current is always given in the circuit. You will usually need to find the voltage passing through the circuit, total resistance, total current, current passing through each resistor, and Power
4. Remember that different circuit has always different formula and the Series-Parallel is a combination of the two circuit.
Here's a link for the formula about the circuits.
Monday, May 10, 2010
Series and Parallel Circuits
Series Circuits
-A circuit composed solely of components connected in one continues path
-The total voltage is the sum of the volt drops
-And the current are the same at every point
Parallel Circuits
- If two or more components are connected in parallel their voltage is the same
across every branch and the total current is the sum of branch current
-A circuit composed solely of components connected in one continues path
-The total voltage is the sum of the volt drops
-And the current are the same at every point
Parallel Circuits
- If two or more components are connected in parallel their voltage is the same
across every branch and the total current is the sum of branch current
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