Calculate voltage induced on a coil

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To calculate the voltage induced on a coil, Faraday's law of induction is used, expressed as V = -N (dΦ/dt), where Φ represents the magnetic flux. The flux can be calculated using Φ = B A, with B being the magnetic field and A the area of one loop in the coil. For a fixed area, the formula simplifies to V = -N A (dB/dt). It is also possible to obtain a DC voltage from the coil by incorporating an op-amp, resistor, and capacitor into the circuit. By manipulating the magnetic field and using an integrator circuit, a DC voltage can be derived from the induced voltage.
adilee
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Hi, i m new here n very poor in EE.. just want to ask that, is there any formula for us to calculate voltage induced on a coil if we have the info like the number of turns of the coil n the flux (mWb/sec)..
cos i can't get from google as well...sorry for trouble n thanks for ur guiding...
 
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This is Faraday's law of induction.

V = -N (dΦ/dt)​

where

Φ = B A​

(B is the magnetic field, and A is the area of 1 loop in the coil)

For a fixed area A, this becomes

V = - N A (dB/dt)​
 
Hi adilee
It is possible to get a dc voltage out of a coil, with the addition of an op-amp, a resistor and a capacitor. If the change in the field in the coil (by flipping it 180 degrees) is 2B, the coil area is A, and the number of turns is N, then the volt-seconds is 2 NAB. Put the voltage signal into an integrator circuit, as shown in the attached thumbnails at post #9 in thread
https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=352947
and get a dc voltage out.
Bob S
 
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