Traditional solenoids of C type

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Traditional solenoids, including C type, D type, and cylindrical designs, operate based on the principles of Ampere's law. Constructing a solenoid from a small tube and wrapping wire around it can indeed create a strong magnetic field, as the magnetic field strength is proportional to the current and the number of turns per unit length. The effectiveness of such a solenoid depends on the wire's configuration and the current applied. The discussion emphasizes that increasing the number of turns enhances the magnetic field. Therefore, creating a solenoid in this manner is feasible and can yield significant magnetic effects.
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i know the traditional solenoids of C type, D type and cylindrical (tubular) framing but what stops you from making a solenoid from a small tube and wrapping the wire over and over itself many times over?? WOuldn't that make a strong magnetic field / area??
 
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Amperes law tells me that your solenoid will work.

Inside the solenoid the magnetic field is proportional to only two things: the current and the number of turns per unit length. So go ahead.
 
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