Interesting Links Between Faraday's EM Induction and EPR

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SUMMARY

This discussion explores the relationship between Faraday's electromagnetic induction and Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR), specifically focusing on the implications of a moving magnet generating alternating electromotive force (emf) in a copper rod. The frequency of the magnet's movement must match the electron spin resonance frequency, calculated as F = B x 2.8 MHz per gauss. The conversation delves into the conditions under which the length of the copper rod aligns with the emitted energy wavelength, potentially leading to voltage production exceeding Faraday's predictions. Additionally, the discussion raises questions about the nature of copper electrons and their gyromagnetic ratios.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Faraday's Law of Electromagnetic Induction
  • Knowledge of Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) principles
  • Familiarity with electromagnetic field theory
  • Basic concepts of resonant circuits and dipole antennas
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the principles of Electron Spin Resonance (ESR) and its applications
  • Study the effects of skin effect in conductors at high frequencies
  • Explore the design and engineering of resonant dipole antennas
  • Investigate the gyromagnetic ratios of various materials, particularly copper
USEFUL FOR

Electrical engineers, physicists, and researchers interested in the intersection of electromagnetic theory and resonance phenomena, particularly those exploring advanced applications in EPR and electromagnetic induction.

Narayanan KR
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TL;DR
If observed carefully, one can find similarities between a conventional generator and a EPR (electron paramagnetic resonance) machine as described below.
epr1.jpg

Imagine a magnet moving up and down so that its flux 'B' cuts the copper rod to produce an alternating emf, suppose if the movement is fast enough such that its frequency equals to the electron spin resonance frequency given by F = B x 2.8 Mhz per gauss, neglecting skin effect, more copper electrons will spin up and then spin down loosing their energy as EM radiation (as happens in Electron Paramagnetic Resonance), in that case if the length of the rod is chosen to match the wavelength of the emitted energy, then will such a condition lead to more voltage to be produced than what the faraday's law will predict ?
 
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Are copper electrons free?
 
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Baluncore said:
Are copper electrons free?
if they are not free then they might have a gyromagnetic ratio slightly different from that of a free electron, but rest of the process remains the same.
 
Narayanan KR said:
... suppose if the movement is fast enough such that its frequency equals to the electron spin resonance frequency given by F = B x 2.8 Mhz per gauss, ...
Narayanan KR said:
... in that case if the length of the rod is chosen to match the wavelength of the emitted energy, ...
That would make the λ/2 dipole resonant at one particular frequency. The B field would need to be level along the entire excited dipole.

How will you synchronise the transition from Bgreat to Bfixed, over the length of the dipole. That step edge will need to be very fast, not something a moving magnet can do.

The dipole is really a resonant folded transmission line of length λ. The step will need to propagate along the dipole from one end to the other in order to synchronise the individual electron relaxation into a coherent wave.

So what if you excited only a very short section of the dipole. Would the stable B field lines need to encircle the dipole? How would the switched field that drives the relaxation be arranged?
 
Baluncore said:
That step edge will need to be very fast, not something a moving magnet can do.
why are you worried about the engineering and design constrains instead of answering for the concept alone ? .Imagine an air cored 3 phase coil system that produces rotatory magnetic field except that the frequency is in Mhz range, now you can cut any other conductor by placing it inside the coils at ultra fast rates, the copper rod need not be half wave length but an multiple of half wave length.
 
Narayanan KR said:
why are you worried about the engineering and design constrains instead of answering for the concept alone ?
This the Electrical Engineering forum. NOT the Classical Physics forum.

The topology must be physically possible. I think you have your fields crossed.
 

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