if the strength of the current flowing through a wire is increased the strength of the magnetic field produced by it
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Guys, does anyone know the answer?
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How is the strength of magnetic field affected when current increases?
How is the strength of magnetic field affected when current increases?
Byju's Answer Standard X Physics
Magnetic Field Due to Current through a Circular Loop
How is the st... Question
How is the strength of magnetic field affected when current increases?
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The strength of magnetic field is always proportional to the magnitude of current flowing. Hence, when the current increases, the magnetic field also increases.
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SIMILAR QUESTIONS
Q.A magnetic field is produced by the current passing through a long straight wire. When will the strength of the magnetic field increase?
Q.The magnetic field strength of a current carrying solenoid increases with
Q. Draw the pattern of magnetic field lines through and around a current-carrying wire. Make the direction of (i) electric current in the wire (ii) magnetic field lines.How would the strength of magnetic field due to current, carrying loop be affected if
(a) radius of the loop is reduced to half its original value?
(b) strength of current through the wire is doubled?
Q. How can the strength of a magnetic field be increased?Q.The magnetic field strength of a current carrying solenoid increases with a rise in its temperature.
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Standard X Physics
When the strength of the current flowing through a coil is increased, which of the following statements is true for it?
Click here👆to get an answer to your question ✍️ When the strength of the current flowing through a coil is increased, which of the following statements is true for it?
Question
When the strength of the current flowing through a coil is increased, which of the following statements is true for it?
AStrength of the magnetic field decreases
BStrength of the magnetic field increases
CAmount of heat generated due to resistance decreases
DStrength of the magnetic field remains constant
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Updated on : 2022-09-05
Solution Verified by Toppr
Correct option is B)
The strength of the magnetic field of a coil is directly proportional to the strength of the current flowing through it.
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How does an increase in current cause the magnetic field strength to increase?
Answer (1 of 5): Most likely is due to a larger number of electrons are part of the current. Thus a larger number of atoms participating in generating the magnetic field. From Wikipedia “More precisely, the term magnetic moment normally refers to a system's magnetic dipole moment, which produce...
How does an increase in current cause the magnetic field strength to increase?
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Sort Peter Webb
Author has 13.2K answers and 26.7M answer views4y
I might first point out that however deep you go into the laws of physics, you always end up with “well, that’s just how it is”. I can peel a few of layers off.
Layer 1
Running a current through even a straight wire generates a magnetic field around the wire. This is called Ampère's circuital law - Wikipedia
and dates from 1861. It is, as they say, an observational fact.
Layer 2
This was bundled up with 3 other laws about electrical and magnetic fields to form Maxwell's equations - Wikipedia
. This doesn’t help answer your question directly, because Ampere’s Law is effectively just one of the laws.
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David W. Vogel
retired engineering directorAuthor has 14.5K answers and 7.3M answer views6y
A2A: I don't think any theory yet explains how. They only accommodate the observation that it does. You are likely to receive the answer “by induction" or “because the Maxwell-Ampere equation says it must”.
It is an interesting question, as is “Why are Maxwell's equations almost symmetrical?”
I'm personally working on the assumption that the right postulate will eventually clarify these mysteries. I believe I have an answer, but my model is not sufficiently developed for disclosure.
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Americo Perez
Author has 1.7K answers and 830.3K answer views6y
Most likely is due to a larger number of electrons are part of the current. Thus a larger number of atoms participating in generating the magnetic field.
From Wikipedia
“More precisely, the term magnetic moment normally refers to a system's magnetic dipole moment, which produces the first term in the multipole expansion of a general magnetic field. The dipole component of an object's magnetic field is symmetric about the direction of its magnetic dipole moment, and decreases as the inverse cube of the distance from the object.”
Magnetic moment - Wikipedia
The keywords are “multipole expansion”
I do Time Traveler
Worked at Institute of Electrical and Electronics EngineersAuthor has 9.6K answers and 1.4M answer views8mo
The more electrons flowing then the stronger the field.
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Steven J Greenfield
Knowledgeable about electricity and electronics, physics/science enthusiast.Author has 3.6K answers and 12.5M answer views3y
Related
Why does a changing magnetic field induce a current?
Originally Answered: why does a changing magnetic field induce a current?
How do moving charges, such as electric current, produce a magnetic field?
There is no such thing as a magnetic field.
What appears to be a magnetic field is really just changing electric fields. If you analyze the situation using Special Relativity, you can see that it has exactly the effects we see experimentally.
Maxwell, a brilliant man, working with the knowledge we had then and experimental observations, came up with four equations[1] that exactly describe electric and magnetic fields. But no one had discovered relativity, just yet.
Picture two wires parallel to each other, a short distance
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Ashwin Sharma
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Ajith Varghese
, Msc Physics, University of Mysore (2017) and
Naba Prakash Nayak
, PhD Physics, Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay (2024)Updated 2y
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In this answer, I am not talking about permanent magnets they are a different thing to understand.
we all know that a current-carrying conductor generates a magnetic field around itself, and we can experience that magnetic field by moving another charge around it, as we know a current-carrying conductor exerts a force on the moving charge and it is calculated by the equation F= qv x b. We all know this by Lenz law but what does relativity has to do
Guys, does anyone know the answer?