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PhiowPhi
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I'm building a system that is using the Lorentz force principle, of when a wire is placed in a magnetic field(##B##) with length(##L##) and has current flowing(##I##) there is a force = ##IL \times B## that would move the wire. I want to take into account of every single thing that will happen after.
How can a wire move in a magnetic field due to the Lorentz force, when it's own magnetic field interacting with the exterior field causes an opposing attractive/repulsive force? Although, the wire's magnetic field is parallel to the exterior one, but doubt that makes a difference. Bit confusing on that note.
- Inductance in the beginning for current stabilization.
- Induced-EMF, because there is change in flux due to the motion of the conductor in the magnetic field , ##\epsilon= -vBL## .
How can a wire move in a magnetic field due to the Lorentz force, when it's own magnetic field interacting with the exterior field causes an opposing attractive/repulsive force? Although, the wire's magnetic field is parallel to the exterior one, but doubt that makes a difference. Bit confusing on that note.