Magnetic Moment in Electromagnetism Formulas

Magnetic Moment is a measure of the strength and direction of a magnetic source, such as a magnet or current loop. It determines the torque experienced by the source in a magnetic field. And is denoted by M. Magnetic Moment is usually measured using the Weber per Square Meter for Magnetic Field. Note that the value of Magnetic Moment is always negative.

Electromagnetism formulas that make use of Magnetic Moment

fxField of Bar Magnet at Axial positionGo

fxField of Bar Magnet at Equatorial positionGo

fxTime Period of MagnetometerGo

FAQ

What is the Magnetic Moment?

Magnetic Moment is a measure of the strength and direction of a magnetic source, such as a magnet or current loop. It determines the torque experienced by the source in a magnetic field. Magnetic Moment is usually measured using the Weber per Square Meter for Magnetic Field. Note that the value of Magnetic Moment is always negative.

Can the Magnetic Moment be negative?

Yes, the Magnetic Moment, measured in Magnetic Field can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Magnetic Moment?

Magnetic Moment 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 Magnetic Moment can be measured.

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