- #36
Hami Hashmi
- 40
- 1
And i did read most of those articles (the ones relating to magnetic shielding) but the only thing i found was that mu-metal has a low coercivity so it absorbs electric fields.
No, that is not correct. mu-metal is not used for electric field shielding, and the value of Hc is not directly related to its magnetic shielding properties and uses.Hami Hashmi said:the only thing i found was that mu-metal has a low coercivity so it absorbs electric fields.
Since this is for a thought experiment, it is especially important that you learn more about magnetic and electric fields at a fundamental level. What is your school background so far? What math and physics classes have you taken? Have you tried using Hyperphysics and the Khan Academy videos to learn more about these subjects? Without a good knowledge of the basic physics involved, it will be very hard for you to think accurately about how to manipulate fields.Hami Hashmi said:I'm trying to figure out how to block the infinitely strong magnetic and electric field from two electrons that are 0 m apart (since the electric field is dependent on the distance between the two charges and the magnetic field is dependent on the electric field). I know this is not practical but i just want to see if i can do it.
Hami Hashmi said:I'm trying to figure out how to block the infinitely strong magnetic and electric field from two electrons that are 0 m apart