- #1
ghostbuster25
- 102
- 0
I have been asked to explain what is meant by 'the flux of a magnetic field B through a surface' and to include the case where the field is NOT perpendicular to the plane of the surface.
This seems quite simple but i just wanted to check my definition with you guys
I have;
The flux of a magnetic field B through a surface is the the strength of the magnetic field over a given area A and is given by the equation magnetic flux=A*B
Where the field is NOT perpendicluar to the plane it is given by the inclined angle to the perpendicular and given by the equation A*Bcos(theta)
Is that pretty much it?
Hope so :)
This seems quite simple but i just wanted to check my definition with you guys
I have;
The flux of a magnetic field B through a surface is the the strength of the magnetic field over a given area A and is given by the equation magnetic flux=A*B
Where the field is NOT perpendicluar to the plane it is given by the inclined angle to the perpendicular and given by the equation A*Bcos(theta)
Is that pretty much it?
Hope so :)