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Topic Title: Why can't magnetic field lines cross each other Topic Summary: Created On: 06 October 2010 11:01 PM Status: Post and Reply |
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As the title says could please someone answer this question ? Someone has already tried explaining it to me but I don't understand.
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I'm surprised nobody has got back to you on this one since this is the most likely place to come to for answers relating to magnetism, electromagnetism and electromagnetic induction
Think of magnetic energy as an onion Each layer is supported by the lower layers and from 1st principles they form complete bands; take the shortest possible route, ie. in contraction, but at the same time the energy flowing in the same direction is in repulsion. So we have bands of energy each repelling one another but also compact due to conserving its length of magnetic path. A sort of energy field which when acted upon by outside influences such as a conductor will release or convert its energy in the form of an emf in the conductor. Legh ------------------------- Why do we need Vernier Calipers when we have container ships? http://www.leghrichardson.co.uk "Science has overcome time and space. Well, Harvey has overcome not only time and space - but any objections." |
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As the title says could please someone answer this question ? Someone has already tried explaining it to me but I don't understand. It will be useful to know which part of 'why can't magnetic field lines cross each other' that you don't understand. E.g., do you know the physical significance of magnetic field lines or the properties of 'magnetic field lines' etc? You might be able to answer your own questions if you read books on 'electromagnetism' from the IET online Knovel library. It's free if you are an IET member (Student or other grades). |
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