Robert Koslover
Certified Consultant
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Posted:
3 years ago
14 feb 2022, 22:25 GMT-5
Updated:
3 years ago
14 feb 2022, 22:26 GMT-5
This is the "induced_voltage_moving_magnet.mph" model, I presume?
1. It's an open-circuit coil. If you go to Magnetic Fields --> Coil 1, then Settings --> Coil Excitation, you can see it says Current and Icoil is set to 0. If you change that to Voltage and then set Vcoil equal to zero, and re-run the model, you'll find a non-zero current (but no voltage). There are other settings there too that you might want to explore.
2. In regard to the coil diameter question, the induced voltage in the open circuit model should follow from Faraday's law, and be based on the time-changing magnetic flux through the coil. Based on that, what dependence would you expect to see? As an old movie once told me (ok, I may be paraphrasing just a bit), "follow the flux."
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Scientific Applications & Research Associates (SARA) Inc.
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This is the "induced_voltage_moving_magnet.mph" model, I presume?
1. It's an **open-circuit** coil. If you go to Magnetic Fields --> Coil 1, then Settings --> Coil Excitation, you can see it says *Current* and *Icoil* is set to 0. If you change that to *Voltage* and then set *Vcoil* equal to zero, and re-run the model, you'll find a non-zero current (but no voltage). There are other settings there too that you might want to explore.
2. In regard to the coil diameter question, the induced voltage in the open circuit model should follow from Faraday's law, and be based on the time-changing magnetic flux through the coil. Based on that, what dependence would you expect to see? As an old movie once told me (ok, I may be paraphrasing just a bit), "follow the flux."