Assertion: inductor's field | /r/CapableOf | induce voltage
Facets:
value: in the conductor
type: OTHER
value: in the same circuit
type: LOCATION
value: in the second coil
type: LOCATION
value: in a coil
type: OTHER
value: back into itself
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: into the inductor
type: OTHER
value: secondly
type: MANNER
value: in the opposite direction
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: According to the Faraday’s law of Electromagnetic induction, When the current flowing through an inductor changes, the time-varying magnetic field induces a voltage in the conductor.
text: Electromagnetic induction refers to the ability of a coil to generate a current when it moves across a magnetic field, self inductance refers to the ability of a coil to create the very magnetic field that then induces the voltage.
text: This changing current (AC) produces a changing magnetic field that induces a voltage, and it oppose the current that is generated from the magnetic field.
text: If the current decreases, the magnetic field decreases, inducing a voltage in the conductor in the opposite direction, negative at the end through which current enters and positive at the end through which it leaves.
text: In the case of self-inductance, the magnetic field created by a changing current in the circuit itself induces a voltage in the same circuit.
text: When the current flowing through an inductor changes, the time-varying magnetic field induces a voltage in the conductor, according to Faraday’s law of electromagnetic induction, which by Lenz's law opposes the change in current that created it.
text: When the current flowing through an inductor changes, the time-varying magnetic field induces a voltage in the conductor, according to Faraday’s law of electromagnetic induction, which opposes the change in current that created it.
text: Secondly, a variable magnetic field induces a voltage in all nearby conductors, including the conductor which was used to create the magnetic field in the first place.
text: This collapsing magnetic field now returns its energy into the inductor coil and induces a voltage (a back EMF) into the inductor, but because the change in magnetic field strenth is in the opposite direction to the expanding field at switch on, the induced voltage is now in the opposite polarity, as shown in Fig.
text: As the current rises or falls, the magnetic field around the inductor induces a voltage back into itself that opposes the changes.
text: That’s because only a moving magnetic field induces voltage in a coil.
text: When a current flows through a particular inductor, it will produce a changing magnetic field which can induce voltage that opposes the current produced.
text: A changing magnetic field induces an additional electromotive force, or voltage in the conductor.
text: In Faraday's experiment with two coils on a conducting iron ring, he discovered that a changing magnetic field in one coil induces an electromotive force, or voltage, in the second coil.
text: Mutual inductance occurs when a changing magnetic field in one circuit induces voltage in a nearby circuit.