Hmmm... Interesting, I though electricity can only be induce if the material have a magnetic property.Merlin3189 said:I've never tried it (yet!), but if you had a loop of water magnetically linked to a coil, presumably a current could be induced, just as with any other conductor.
But the core of the transformer is ferromagnetic. Copper is just to create magnetic field. But I think copper will also work. Aren't there research on this?Merlin3189 said:Copper is not ferromagnetic, but works well in transformers.
kevin_tee said:But the core of the transformer is ferromagnetic. Copper is just to create magnetic field.
Electricity can conduct through water without electrodes through a process known as electrolysis. This involves passing an electric current through the water, causing the water molecules to split into hydrogen and oxygen ions. These ions then carry the electric charge, allowing for the conduction of electricity through the water.
No, not all types of water can conduct electricity without electrodes. Pure water, without any impurities or minerals, does not conduct electricity. The presence of impurities, such as salt, allows for the conduction of electricity through water without electrodes.
One potential purpose for conducting electricity through water without electrodes is for the production of hydrogen gas. This process, known as water electrolysis, uses the electricity to split the water molecules into hydrogen and oxygen gas, which can then be used as a clean energy source.
The ability to conduct electricity through water without electrodes is affected by the concentration of dissolved ions in the water, as well as the strength of the electric current being passed through the water. Higher concentrations of ions and stronger currents will result in a higher rate of conductivity.
Yes, there are safety concerns when conducting electricity through water without electrodes. This process involves the use of electricity, which can be dangerous if not handled properly. It is important to take necessary precautions and follow proper safety protocols when conducting electricity through water without electrodes.