How Does Frequency Affect the Strength of an Electromagnet?

AI Thread Summary
Frequency does not have a direct relationship with the strength of an electromagnet, which typically operates on DC current. Electromagnets can achieve high magnetic fields, such as 45000 gauss, but this strength is primarily determined by the current and the number of loops in the coil. The formula provided indicates that the magnetic field strength (B) is influenced by the current (I), the number of loops (n), and the radius (r) of the coil. While AC can be used, it must be converted to DC for effective electromagnet operation. Understanding these principles is crucial for applications involving electromagnets and their magnetic fields.
ymhtr
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
I am looking for a relation between electromagnet (or permanent magnet) and frequency.For example what is the frequency of an electromagnet that has 45000 gauss electromagnetic field?
Thanks.
 
Physics news on Phys.org
There is no such relation.
 
You use a DC current to power an electromagnet. I am not aware of an electromagnet that uses AC currents without converting them first to DC.
 
ymhtr said:
has 45000 gauss electromagnetic field?
Thanks.
It is 45000 gauss magnetic field

I=I0[sin(wt+k)]
B=μnI/2πr {n=no.of loops, r=radius of a loop}

To the right are the values of μ
Ferrite U 60 => 1.00E-05
Ferrite M33 => 9.42E-04
Nickel (99% pure)=> 7.54E-04
Ferrite N41 => 3.77E-03
Iron (99.8% pure)=> 6.28E-03
Ferrite T38 => 1.26E-02
Silicon GO steel => 5.03E-02
supermalloy => 1.26

The frequency of current and magnetic field is equal to the frequency of source
 
Last edited:
Thread 'Inducing EMF Through a Coil: Understanding Flux'
Thank you for reading my post. I can understand why a change in magnetic flux through a conducting surface would induce an emf, but how does this work when inducing an emf through a coil? How does the flux through the empty space between the wires have an effect on the electrons in the wire itself? In the image below is a coil with a magnetic field going through the space between the wires but not necessarily through the wires themselves. Thank you.
I was using the Smith chart to determine the input impedance of a transmission line that has a reflection from the load. One can do this if one knows the characteristic impedance Zo, the degree of mismatch of the load ZL and the length of the transmission line in wavelengths. However, my question is: Consider the input impedance of a wave which appears back at the source after reflection from the load and has traveled for some fraction of a wavelength. The impedance of this wave as it...
Back
Top