Magnetic Field Strength in EDC Formulas

Magnetic Field Strength is a measure of the intensity of a magnetic field in a given area of that field. And is denoted by H. Magnetic Field Strength is usually measured using the Ampere per Meter for Magnetic Field Strength. Note that the value of Magnetic Field Strength is always positive.

Formulas to find Magnetic Field Strength in EDC

fxMagnetic Field IntensityGo

EDC formulas that make use of Magnetic Field Strength

fxRadius of Electron on Circular PathGo

fxAngular Speed of Electron in Magnetic FieldGo

fxHall VoltageGo

fxAngular Speed of Particle in Magnetic FieldGo

fxTime Period of ElectronGo

fxVelocity of Electron in Force FieldsGo

List of variables in EDC formulas

fx Length of Wire Go

fx Distance from Wire Go

FAQ

What is the Magnetic Field Strength?

Magnetic Field Strength is a measure of the intensity of a magnetic field in a given area of that field. Magnetic Field Strength is usually measured using the Ampere per Meter for Magnetic Field Strength. Note that the value of Magnetic Field Strength is always positive.

Can the Magnetic Field Strength be negative?

No, the Magnetic Field Strength, measured in Magnetic Field Strength cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Magnetic Field Strength?

Magnetic Field Strength is usually measured using the Ampere per Meter[A/m] for Magnetic Field Strength. Ampere-Turn per Meter[A/m], Kiloampere per Meter[A/m], Oersted[A/m] are the few other units in which Magnetic Field Strength can be measured.

Let Others Know

✖

Facebook

Twitter

Copied!