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Magnetic field in a toroidal coil

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Uploaded by on May 29, 2007

A toroidal coil carries an electric current symbolized by several little red spheres in motion. A green arrow shows the direction of magnetic field inside the coil. For other physics animations like this one, please visit http://web.ncf.ca/ch865

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Uploader Comments (PelletierPhysics)

  • which software are you using to do this because I haven't found any software of this kind

  • @93blackstorm It's made with POV-Ray.

Top Comments

  • Toroid coils are used as in radio as due to their self shielding properties.

  • shit man, thats cool

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All Comments (14)

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  • That is pretty coolo. What happens to the field at the point of interference. Is it possible o magnify the field intensity with a pulse point at the center?

  • SandustanBrasov

    My brethren, you have capacity of to construct the thermonuclear controlled reactor, only that, you must needs let construct something functional. The tokamak were invented in 1950s by physicists Igor Tamm and Andrei Sakharov inspired by idea of Oleg Lavrentyev, when he studyed the realization of the hydrogen bomb, which has not need of magnetic trap, and thus, all the experiments were finished with the destruction of the tokamak instalations in the central zone.

  • @ncbookz you are so close. , have you load tested your device?

    becareful GE is watching.

  • what are these used for in a broad sense?

  • wrong! the field goes out forever! thats how we can make our free energy device on our web site

  • @blooddonator yes unlike the solenoid there is practically no loss here.

  • @DaJazzBass They are much less subject to flux leakage, for one. Also, usually made of some kind of ferrite, which means they can be used at much higher frequencies than silicon iron sheets, which means a huge reduction in size for the same amount of power transfer. How's that ?

  • This is a useful contribution to my ideas. Thank you.

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