I Hall Effect & Magnetic Induction Explained

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The Hall effect is not the same as magnetic induction. The Hall effect occurs when a magnetic field causes charge carriers, such as electrons, to be deflected, resulting in a Hall emf. In contrast, magnetic induction, as described by Faraday's laws, involves an induced emf due to changing magnetic flux linkage. The key distinction lies in the nature of the magnetic field; the Hall effect can occur with a static magnetic field, while induction requires a changing field. Understanding this difference is crucial for grasping the principles of electromagnetism.
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Can someone explain in detail if halls effect is magnetic induction?
 
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superslow991 said:
Can someone explain in detail if halls effect is magnetic induction?

The answer is no. For details, read this first, then come back if you still have questions. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hall_effect
 
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An induced emf is generally considered to be due to a changing magnetic flux linkage (Faradays laws)
The Hall emf is caused by a magnetic field (not necessarily changing) causing charge carriers (electrons in a metal) being deflected by the magnetic field.
 
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Thread 'Gravitational effects of a small black hole passing your body'

Abstract The gravitational effects of a Primordial Black Hole (PBH) passing through the human body are examined, with the goal of determining the minimum mass necessary to produce significant injury or death. Two effects are examined: The damage caused by a shock wave propagating outward from the black hole trajectory, and the dissociation of brain cells from tidal forces produced by the black hole on its passage through the human body. It is found that the former is the dominant effect...
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