ok.
im trying to generate current by cutting magnetic fields with wiring coiled around an iron core.
all i want to know is how much current I am going to get and the voltage too.
Help with Gauss
To calculate the voltage induced when cutting magnetic field lines you need to know the strength of the magnets in Gauss.
I was looking at some magnets I would like to buy for a project.
The magnets had 2 different values for the gauss.
"Brmax (Residual Induction) or...
wait no that's not what i meant.
im confused. what you're saying has a magnet cut the field lines. what i was thinking was the field lines could be cut by the coil, is that possible?
i mean can i place two magnets side by side, and drop a coil of wire in between them to induce voltage?
oh ok.
so let's just see if i get it.
to calculate the induced voltage, you check the area of the field, you multiply it with the strength of the magnet, divide by the speed of the wire and multiply by the number of turns of the wire.
wait, what are the units?
B is in Tesla, right? but...
Ok so I'm working on a project involving magnets and inducing current. Thing is that I'm on a budget and need to make sure that I buy the right things.
For my project I'm going to need neodymium magnets. Using the magnets I'm going to induce current.
I found a website selling magnets. It...
Ok, I think I get it.
But how would you know which side is positive and which side is negative? How would I connect it to the capacitor? I realize, there's no point in doing this, its just something that I'm interested in.
Oh and, around how much electricity would moving the wire across...