Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field in Electromagnetism Formulas

Horizontal Component of Earth’s Magnetic Field is the part of the Earth’s magnetic field that lies parallel to the Earth’s surface. And is denoted by B_H. Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field is usually measured using the Weber per Square Meter for Magnetic Field. Note that the value of Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field is always negative.

Formulas to find Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field in Electromagnetism

fxMagnetic Field for Tangent GalvanometerGo

Electromagnetism formulas that make use of Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field

fxAngle of DipGo

fxTime Period of MagnetometerGo

List of variables in Electromagnetism formulas

fx Number of Turns of Coil Go

fx Reduction Factor of Tangent Galvanometer Go

fx Radius of Ring Go

fx Angle of Deflection of Galvanometer Go

FAQ

What is the Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field?

Horizontal Component of Earth’s Magnetic Field is the part of the Earth’s magnetic field that lies parallel to the Earth’s surface. Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field is usually measured using the Weber per Square Meter for Magnetic Field. Note that the value of Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field is always negative.

Can the Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field be negative?

Yes, the Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field, measured in Magnetic Field can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field?

Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field is usually measured using the Weber per Square Meter[Wb/m²] for Magnetic Field. Tesla[Wb/m²], Microtesla[Wb/m²], Megatesla[Wb/m²] are the few other units in which Horizontal Component of Earth's Magnetic Field can be measured.

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