.pngberkeman said:
Suyash Singh said:
It comes from Maxwell's addition to Ampere's Law. You can use that to solve for the magnetic field in between a capacitor, but they just did the work for you. Here's a link to the hyperphysic's page on Ampere's Law http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/electric/maxeq2.html#c4Suyash Singh said:
The formula for calculating the magnetic field inside a capacitor is B = μ0*I/(2π*r), where B is the magnetic field, μ0 is the permeability of free space, I is the current, and r is the distance from the center of the capacitor.
The magnetic field inside a capacitor is typically much stronger than the magnetic field outside. This is because the current is concentrated between the plates of the capacitor, creating a stronger magnetic field.
Yes, the magnetic field inside a capacitor can be controlled by varying the current or the distance between the plates. This can be done by adjusting the voltage or the size of the capacitor.
The magnetic field inside a capacitor can cause charged particles to experience a force, known as the Lorentz force. This force can cause the particles to follow a curved path or to oscillate within the capacitor.
The magnetic field and electric field inside a capacitor are related through the Maxwell's equations. When there is a changing electric field, it can create a magnetic field, and vice versa. This phenomenon is known as electromagnetic induction.
