Size of the conductor
Amount of current
Current divided by the resistance
Resistance divided by the current
B. Amount of current
diamagnetic
ferromagnetic
paramagnetic
non-magnetic
Heinrich Rudolf Hertz
Wilhelm Rontgen
James Clerk Maxwell
Andre Ampere
8.854 × 10^-12
4 × 10^7
Watt
Kilowatt-hour
Kilowatt-second
Megawathour
Newton's first law
Faraday's first law of electromagnetic induction
Coulomb's first law
Coulomb's second law
electric instruments
motors
moving coils loudspeakers
magnetos
Number of turns of coil
Magnetomotive force
Flux density in the circuit
Current in the coil
Relative permeability
Relative permittivity
Relative conductivity
Relative reluctivity
Is determined by the rate of current flux
Is found by the right hand rule
Is found by the left hand rule
Always opposes the cause producing it
Electromagnetic induction
Mutual induction
Faraday's law
Electromagnetic interference
-1 C
1 electron
+1 C
-20 C
Curie's Law
Child's Law
CR Law
Curie-Weiss Law
Outer shell electrons
Inner shell electrons
Semiconductor electrons
Valence electrons
Weber
Gauss
Gilbert
Tesla
3.2 × 10^-8 ?-m
1.6 × 10^-8 ?-m
0.64 × 10^-8 ?-m
0.16 × 10^-8 ?-m
Michael Faraday
Andre Ampere
Hans Christian Oersted
Gustav Robert Kirchhoff
1.3 x 10^-19
1.4 x 10^-19
1.5 x 10^-19
1.6 x 10^-19
Luigi Galvani
Hans Christian Oersted
Andre Ampere
Charles Coulomb
a semiconductor
a conductor
an insulator
a semi-insulator
1/300 per oC
1/250 peroC
1/230 per oC
1/260 per oC
Joule
Volt- coulomb
electron-volt
Walt- second
30o
45 o
90o
depending upon the angle of launch and entry
Paramagnetic
Non- magnetic
Ferromagnetic
Diamagnetic
length × area
area � length
length � area
length + area
Transformers
ACmotors
Permanent Magnets
DC generators
1/180 peroC
1/150 per oC
1/280 per oC
1/230 per oC
amber
Fire
Stone
Heat
R esistance
Conductance
Permeance
I nductance
Magnetic field
Electric field
Electromagnetic field
Free Space Field