Force of a solenoid on a magnet?

AI Thread Summary
To calculate the force between a solenoid and a magnet inside it, one must consider the solenoid's parameters, including the number of turns (n), length (l), and current (I). The discussion clarifies that while a solenoid can exert torque on a magnet, it does not produce a net force on the magnet itself. The magnet's position, specifically its distance (d) from the solenoid's center, is also relevant in understanding the interaction. Overall, the key takeaway is that the interaction involves torque rather than a direct force. Understanding these principles is essential for accurate calculations in electromagnetic applications.
strathcona93
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I'm trying to calculate the force between a solenoid and a magnet inside that solenoid. Would someone be able to explain how I would be able to calculate the force a solenoid of n number of turns and l length with a current I running through it would put on a magnet whose center is a distance d from the centre of the solenoid? any help would be much appreciated. Thanks!
 
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There wouldn't be a force on the magnet. Torque yes, but no net force.
 
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