turaturer
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Time-varying magnetic field makes electric field circular(or close loop). I am asking the reason why it is circular or close loop shape?
The discussion centers on the phenomenon of induced electric fields being circular due to time-varying magnetic fields, as described by Faraday's Law of Electromagnetic Induction. The key equation, ∫ E⋅dl = dΦB/dt, illustrates that the induced electric field (E) forms closed loops in response to changes in magnetic flux (ΦB). This behavior is governed by Maxwell's equations, specifically highlighting that the solenoidal component of the electric field corresponds to the time variation of the magnetic field (B). The circular nature of the electric field is a direct consequence of these electromagnetic principles.
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The fields are non-conservative. They have to follow the laws of electromagnetism ( discovered by Faraday and Maxwell). In this case, electric field is induced only when there is change in magnetic flux associated with a loop (real or hypothetical).turaturer said:Time-varying magnetic field makes electric field circular(or close loop). I am asking the reason why it is circular or close loop shape?
Any vector field can be decomposed into an irrotational part and a solenoidal part. Faraday discovered that the solenoidal part is equal to the time variation of the magnetic field.turaturer said:Time-varying magnetic field makes electric field circular(or close loop). I am asking the reason why it is circular or close loop shape?
Thank you. But I asked how time-variation of the magnetic field makes electric field rotate, not make it divergence field.DaleSpam said:Any vector field can be decomposed into an irrotational part and a solenoidal part. Faraday discovered that the solenoidal part is equal to the time variation of the magnetic field.