- #1
Majid
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hi
I need an experiment to measure magnetic filed in a solenoid.
could anyone help me?
I need an experiment to measure magnetic filed in a solenoid.
could anyone help me?
Typically the longitudinal direction of of the Hall bar in a Hall probe is parallel to the length of the probe. So, if you stick a probe into a solenoid, wouldn't the Hall bar be pointing the wrong way (along the axis of the solenoid) ?Mk said:Make a solenoid, crank it up to 50 Amps, and stick a probe in!
To measure the magnetic field strength of a solenoid, you can use a device called a gaussmeter. This device measures the magnetic flux density, or the amount of magnetic field passing through a specific area of the solenoid. Simply place the gaussmeter near the solenoid and take a reading.
The magnetic field strength of a solenoid is typically measured in units of tesla (T) or gauss (G). 1 tesla is equal to 10,000 gauss.
Yes, the magnetic field strength of a solenoid can be increased by increasing the number of turns in the solenoid, increasing the current flowing through the solenoid, or decreasing the length of the solenoid.
The magnetic field strength of a solenoid decreases as the distance from the solenoid increases. This is because the magnetic field lines spread out as they move away from the solenoid, making the field weaker at farther distances.
No, a solenoid cannot produce a perfectly uniform magnetic field. However, the magnetic field strength can be made more uniform by increasing the length of the solenoid and decreasing the diameter of the coils.