Magnetic Force in Electromagnetic Field Theory Formulas

The Magnetic Force is a force exerted on a charged particle or a current-carrying wire when it moves through a magnetic field. And is denoted by F_mag. Magnetic Force is usually measured using the Newton for Force. Note that the value of Magnetic Force is always negative.

Formulas to find Magnetic Force in Electromagnetic Field Theory

fxMagnetic Force by Lorentz Force EquationGo

List of variables in Electromagnetic Field Theory formulas

fx Charge of Particle Go

fx Electric Field Go

fx Speed of Charged Particle Go

fx Magnetic Flux Density Go

fx Incidence Angle Go

FAQ

What is the Magnetic Force?

The Magnetic Force is a force exerted on a charged particle or a current-carrying wire when it moves through a magnetic field. Magnetic Force is usually measured using the Newton for Force. Note that the value of Magnetic Force is always negative.

Can the Magnetic Force be negative?

Yes, the Magnetic Force, measured in Force can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Magnetic Force?

Magnetic Force is usually measured using the Newton[N] for Force. Exanewton[N], Meganewton[N], Kilonewton[N] are the few other units in which Magnetic Force can be measured.

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