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The magnetic field created by a stream of electron flow in vacuum depends only by the current or depends by the electrons speed too?
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Livect said:The electron speed affects the current, as current is Q/t. Higher electron speed would mean higher current. So both would affect the induced magnetic field.
The speed of electrons does not directly affect their magnetic field. However, the motion of electrons, such as in a current, can produce a magnetic field.
Yes, the direction of electron motion does impact their magnetic field. The magnetic field is perpendicular to the direction of electron flow.
There is a relationship between the speed of electrons and the strength of their magnetic field. The faster the electrons move, the stronger the magnetic field produced.
Yes, the speed of electrons can be manipulated to change the strength of their magnetic field. This can be done by altering the voltage or current in a circuit.
Electron spin plays a crucial role in their magnetic field. The spin of an electron creates a tiny magnetic moment, which contributes to the overall magnetic field produced by a group of electrons.