Faraday Law of Electromagnetic induction Explained in Simple Words

Electromagnetic-induction-states-Faraday

Faraday Law of Electromagnetic induction states that whenever a conductor is placed in a magnetic field such that the flux through it changes an EMF is induced in the conductor.that means that: EMF is directly proportional to the rate of change of flux | Faraday.

There are two types of induced EMFs. Namely Dynamically induced EMF and Statically induced EMF.
 
Dynamically induced EMF: Produced by either the movement of the conductor or the magnet.
 
Statically induced EMF: Produced by the change in current direction.Furthermore, there are two types of statically induced EMFs

1) Self-induced EMF
2) Mutually induced EMF
 
Lens’s Law states that a cause always opposes the effect. This law is also used to predict the direction of current flow, and it obeys the conservation law of energy.
 
Generators: These are devices or machines which convert mechanical energy to electrical energy using the concept of “Electro magnetic induction”.
 
A generator, in fact, comprises of two parts, the engine, and the generator. The engine converts the fuel to mechanical energy and the generator converts the mechanical energy to electrical energy.
 
“A generator simply directs the flow of charges already present in a conductor coil”
 
The energy produced from a generator depends upon the following:
 
1) The strength of the magnetic field
 
2) The number of turns in the coil
 
3) Angle at which the conductor cuts the magnetic field
 
In order to find the direction of the current flow you must know the left-hand rule:
Left-Hand Rule:
 
1) Adjust your hand such that your index finger points toward the direction of the magnetic field (From north to south).
 
2) Point your thumb towards the direction of the movement of the conductor (it can be left, right, inward, outward).
 
3) Adjust your middle finger such that it makes an angle of 90 degrees with your index finger and the thumb, in this position the middle finger points towards the direction of the current flow.

Posted

in

by

Tags:

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *