How come when he spins it the magnet accelerates faster down? Is it because the area of the plates perpendicular to the sides are smaller and so smaller current induced?
Yeah I mean I was sure there was a pot energy between them but I didn't know the force between them so I couldn't calculate the pot energy between them. Are these equations created empirically?
Oh so I see because it has less velocity it's KE is less and so the energy induced to the emf is equal to mgh - 1/2mvf^2. Where vf is velocity in coil. Correct?
Yeah I mean I think I get lenz law but can u explain what I'm missing here? The magnet falling induced a counterclowise current in the copper. Where the energy for this emf is what I don't understand
Ok so here is something I don't understand. I've had electricity and magnetism course but I never learned of any such thingn. Why not? Is this stuff told of later on?
It is the induced emf in the copper tube correct? It would make a counterclockwise current. But what I don't understand is where is the energy for this induced emf coming from?