Lenz's Law
Lenz's law, abbreviated as \(\epsilon\), is the direction of the current induced in a conductor by changing magnetic field.
Lenz's Law formula |
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\(\large{ \epsilon = -N \; \frac{ \partial \Phi_B }{ \partial t } }\) | ||
Symbol | English | Metric |
\(\large{ \epsilon }\) (Greek symbol epsilon) = induced EMF | \(\large{V}\) | \(\large{V}\) |
\(\large{ \partial \Phi_B }\) = change in magnetic flux | \(\large{Wb}\) | \(\large{Wb}\) |
\(\large{ \partial t }\) = change in time | \(\large{sec}\) | \(\large{s}\) |
\(\large{ N }\) = number of turns in coil | \(\large{dimensionless}\) |
Tags: Corrosion Equations Magnetic Equations Laws of Physics