Whats reverse electromagnetic force?

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SUMMARY

The discussion clarifies the concept of reverse electromagnetic force, commonly referred to as "back EMF," particularly in the context of transformers. When an AC voltage is applied to the primary coil of a transformer, it generates an AC current that creates a magnetic flux. This magnetic flux induces a current in the secondary coil, which in turn generates a flux that opposes the primary flux, resulting in a reduction of input impedance in the primary due to the reflected load impedance. This phenomenon is essential for understanding transformer operation.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of AC voltage and current concepts
  • Familiarity with transformer operation and magnetic flux
  • Knowledge of impedance and load reflection in electrical circuits
  • Basic principles of electromagnetism
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  • Research "transformer operation and back EMF" for deeper insights
  • Study "AC circuit analysis" to understand current and voltage relationships
  • Explore "electromagnetic induction" principles in detail
  • Learn about "impedance matching" techniques in electrical engineering
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Electrical engineers, students studying electromagnetism, and professionals working with transformers and AC circuits will benefit from this discussion.

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hi

can you please tell me what is reverse electromagnetic force?

thankz!
 
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I believe that you are referring to "back EMF" that is generated in a coil or transformer.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transformer

When you put an AC voltage across the primary of a transformer, that generates an AC (lagging) current in the primary. That AC current generates an AC magnetic flux, which couples to the secondary coil. That changing flux induces a current in the secondary coil, which generates its own flux in the core, and that secondary flux opposes the primary flux. So any current flowing in the secondary causes a reduction of input impedance in the primary (the so-called Back EMF, or reverse voltage due to the reflected load impedance).

Does that help?
 
ya that helps!
thankz!
 

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