Mutual Inductance Change with Angle in Voltmeter Formulas

Mutual Inductance Change with Angle describes how the mutual inductance between two coils changes as the relative orientation or angle between them varies. And is denoted by dM|dθ. Mutual Inductance Change with Angle is usually measured using the Henry Per Radian for Change in Inductance with Change in Angle. Note that the value of Mutual Inductance Change with Angle is always positive.

Voltmeter formulas that make use of Mutual Inductance Change with Angle

fxDeflecting Torque of Electrodynamometer VoltmeterGo

fxDeflection Angle of Electrodynamometer VoltmeterGo

FAQ

What is the Mutual Inductance Change with Angle?

Mutual Inductance Change with Angle describes how the mutual inductance between two coils changes as the relative orientation or angle between them varies. Mutual Inductance Change with Angle is usually measured using the Henry Per Radian for Change in Inductance with Change in Angle. Note that the value of Mutual Inductance Change with Angle is always positive.

Can the Mutual Inductance Change with Angle be negative?

No, the Mutual Inductance Change with Angle, measured in Change in Inductance with Change in Angle cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Mutual Inductance Change with Angle?

Mutual Inductance Change with Angle is usually measured using the Henry Per Radian[H/rad] for Change in Inductance with Change in Angle. Microhenry per Degree[H/rad] are the few other units in which Mutual Inductance Change with Angle can be measured.

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