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Magnetic Force Acting on a Ferromagnetic Material

12/22/2010 9:48 AM

Hello, I wonder which formula is used to calculate the force acting on a ferro material when we hold a solenoide fed with DC current near it,Say we can move it dragging the solenoide and I want to learn which theory is valid here. (It seems to be F=B.I.L ) but I doubt that a current is induced on the ferro material...

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Anonymous Poster
#1

Re: Magnetic Force Acting on a Ferromagnetic Material

12/22/2010 10:00 AM

Derive one of those Albert Einstein's relativity theory you will get it.

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Guru
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#2

Re: Magnetic Force Acting on a Ferromagnetic Material

12/22/2010 10:55 AM

i have used F = B²A/2μ0 .. A being the surface area of the magnet face... quite reliable.

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#3

Re: Magnetic Force Acting on a Ferromagnetic Material

12/22/2010 9:27 PM
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Guru
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#4
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Re: Magnetic Force Acting on a Ferromagnetic Material

12/22/2010 11:16 PM

Good link, thanks. GA

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#5

Re: Magnetic Force Acting on a Ferromagnetic Material

12/23/2010 2:59 AM

I think the formula above is not true since the materials permeability must be used in any formula, so the constant here doesnt seem to be true. Also the link enlighten your mind is a general info page and I think the extraction needed to clear our minds is not so easy. I am asking about a "material " not any current or electrical charge. Do you see what I mean?

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#6
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Re: Magnetic Force Acting on a Ferromagnetic Material

12/23/2010 4:38 AM

Perhaps i am not able to understand your question ... still .. here is an extract from a webpage ...

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#7

Re: Magnetic Force Acting on a Ferromagnetic Material

12/23/2010 4:48 AM

so how can it be that a magnet exerts the same force on every material? I think permeability must be taken into account. İsnt it?

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#8
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Re: Magnetic Force Acting on a Ferromagnetic Material

12/23/2010 6:53 AM

Never thought about it ! Maybe the B will be higher with ferromagnetic materials?

This is an interesting post, thanks.

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#9
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Re: Magnetic Force Acting on a Ferromagnetic Material

12/24/2010 3:44 PM

Yes it is true. this formula contains what I meant,In fact it is quite difficult to calculate the B in a distance far away from the magnetic source. But in theory I think a practical formula it is.. so thanks for your helps...

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