Faraday Definition and 207 Threads

  1. wolram

    Can Static Electricity Penetrate a Faraday Cage?

    please forgive a not very scientific question, i am wondered if static electricity can penetrate a faraday cage, this has to do with ball lightning being seen in an aircraft.
  2. K

    Faraday's Induced Emf: Help & Solutions Needed

    I'm reposting this because my homework is due in an hour and I still have not received help on how to solve this. I understand now that the the loop is equal to one. But could someone be generous enough to explain to me what the area is on problem 2 and 3 and why .503 is wrong for question 1...
  3. P

    A few faraday law questions and emf,

    I got a few problems i am working on and getting stuck on. Here is what i got: Problem 1 A 34 turn circular coil of radius 3.20 cm and resistance 1.00 is placed in a magnetic field directed perpendicular to the plane of the coil. The magnitude of the magnetic field varies in time according...
  4. I

    Shield Your Contents: Can Faraday Cages Block Magnetic Fields?

    can a faradays cage be used to block external magnetic fields from interfering with the contents of the cage?
  5. C

    Faraday Disk Experiment: Testing Induction and Efficiency

    I am interested in conducting an experiment to prove or disprove the unusual qualities cited by many concerning the Faraday Disk generator. I have read from several different sources (some bias and others non bias) that an induced EMF can be measured while rotating an induction disk inside...
  6. D

    How can I optimize my Faraday induction generator for a science project?

    Hi i was just wondering if anyone would be able to help me...I am planning on making a faraday induction generator for a science project...I was thinking of using 1" ID pvc tubing open at both ends...I have a couple rare Earth Neodymium Iron Boron magnets that i will place within the tube, and...
  7. F

    Optically active materials + Faraday Rotation

    Hello folks, I have been told that for a linearly polarised wave, the direction of rotation due to the Faraday effect (caused by a constant magnetic field) is independent of the direction of wave propagation, dependent only upon the direction of the magnetic field. Fair enough. Does this...
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