Transformer Induction

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Magluvin

Re: Transformer Induction « Reply #200 on: 2026-03-01, 18:21:23 »

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Feature      E Field     B Field     H Field

Common Name     Electric Field     Magnetic Flux Density     Magnetic Field Strength

Primary Source     Charges(Q) Total Current (J total) Free Current(J free)

Physical Effect     Pushes charges     Deflects moving charges     Magnetizes materials

SI Unit     V/m     Tesla (T)     A/m

Utility: Engineers use it because it depends only on the driving current, making it easier to calculate in complex circuits.

mags

« Last Edit: 2026-03-01, 18:24:57 by Magluvin »

Magluvin

Re: Transformer Induction « Reply #201 on: 2026-03-01, 18:29:11 »

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What is the difference between the magnetic H field and the B field?

H is a bit like the number of magnetic field lines and B kinda is how tightly packed they are. More amps/more turns/shorter core means more field lines (bigger H - Aturns/m), higher permeability (measure of how easily those field lines can "flow") means they can be packed tighter together in the core (larger B - more intense magnetic field).

mags

« Last Edit: 2026-03-01, 18:30:09 by Magluvin »

Verpies

Re: Transformer Induction « Reply #202 on: 2026-03-02, 02:41:18 »

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Quote from: Magluvin on 2026-03-01, 18:29:11

What is the difference between the magnetic H field and the B field?

Perceived origin.
In SI base units the B field is kg/A⋅s² and the H field is A/m so you need to divide the B field by Newton/Ampere² to obtain the H field ( incidentally N/A² = µ₀ ).
...and √(1/µ₀ε₀) = speed of light (c).

Quote from: Magluvin on 2026-03-01, 18:29:11

H is a bit like the number of magnetic field lines and B kinda is how tightly packed they are.

Φ is the number of magnetic field lines. B is their areal density ( or like you wrote: "how tightly packed they are" ).

Smudge

Re: Transformer Induction « Reply #203 on: 2026-03-02, 08:53:34 »

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There is something important missing from this table that we all know and use, magnetic attraction or repulsion. I have added it in red using your word Pushes to mean applying force..

Quote from: Magluvin on 2026-03-01, 18:21:23

Feature      E Field     B Field     H Field

Common Name     Electric Field     Magnetic Flux Density     Magnetic Field Strength

Primary Source     Charges(Q) Total Current (J total) Free Current(J free)

Physical Effect     Pushes charges     Deflects moving charges     Magnetizes materials

Pushes magnetic dipoles

SI Unit     V/m     Tesla (T)     A/m

Electrons have a magnetic dipole moment in addition to their mass and electric charge. Moving electrons are the life-blood of our electrical world so it is surprising that none of our devices use their magnetic property, the Bohr magneton, to achieve movement. There will soon be more on this subject in my Energy from electron spin bench https://www.overunityresearch.com/index.php?topic=4307.msg99424#msg99424.

Smudge