- #1
maika
- 1
- 0
Hi guys,
I would like some help understanding how flux works. I think I am missing some basic knowledge hence I am unable to answer my homework question.
How would the flux change be calculated at the radiation belt of the earth? I am doing this for a low level electron (80keV) and therefore i know that the factor that would driving it the most is the velocity of the electron at that point.
I know that to calculate the flux the equation is mag flux = B*A where A is the area. But in this scenario, what would the area be equal to? Also, am i right in thinking that the magnetic field is constant in this case?
Thank you for your help!
I would like some help understanding how flux works. I think I am missing some basic knowledge hence I am unable to answer my homework question.
How would the flux change be calculated at the radiation belt of the earth? I am doing this for a low level electron (80keV) and therefore i know that the factor that would driving it the most is the velocity of the electron at that point.
I know that to calculate the flux the equation is mag flux = B*A where A is the area. But in this scenario, what would the area be equal to? Also, am i right in thinking that the magnetic field is constant in this case?
Thank you for your help!