I found this on this page. Source of definition. LINK
Text made bold by me.
Seems pretty straight forward to me. Hard to beat. The only way to beat it is
not to induce the EMF to produce the current.
I say this because of the part in bold in the quote above. If the change induces
the EMF the EMF is the result of Lens Law. You cannot have the result of a
cause without first having the cause. Simple. The result is opposing the
cause. It's a valid law, it's defined very well. In my opinion.
That's
The EMF cannot be induced by the change of magnetic flux from a passing
magnet after a delay, if the EMF is not being caused (induced) in real time by
the change that is causing it, then what is causing it ? Because if
the EMF is caused by something else I don't think it has anything to do with
Lens's Law.
The "Lens" current is produced by the EMF induced by the change that caused it, so the
"Lens" current is opposing the change that made it . Always.
I think the Law is valid. The way it's defined, from what I can tell, it's a Law.
Anyone agree ?
Text made bold by me.
"Lenz's law
A law of electromagnetism which states that, whenever there is an induced electromotive force (emf) in a conductor, it is always in such a direction that the current it would produce would oppose the change which causes the induced emf. If the change is the motion of a conductor through a magnetic field, the induced current must be in such a direction as to produce a force opposing the motion. If the change causing the emf is a change of flux threading a coil, the induced current must produce a flux in such a direction as to oppose the change. Lenz's law is a form of the law of conservation of energy, since it states that a change cannot propagate itself. See Conservation of energy, Electromagnetic induction
McGraw-Hill Concise Encyclopedia of Physics. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc."
A law of electromagnetism which states that, whenever there is an induced electromotive force (emf) in a conductor, it is always in such a direction that the current it would produce would oppose the change which causes the induced emf. If the change is the motion of a conductor through a magnetic field, the induced current must be in such a direction as to produce a force opposing the motion. If the change causing the emf is a change of flux threading a coil, the induced current must produce a flux in such a direction as to oppose the change. Lenz's law is a form of the law of conservation of energy, since it states that a change cannot propagate itself. See Conservation of energy, Electromagnetic induction
McGraw-Hill Concise Encyclopedia of Physics. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc."
not to induce the EMF to produce the current.
I say this because of the part in bold in the quote above. If the change induces
the EMF the EMF is the result of Lens Law. You cannot have the result of a
cause without first having the cause. Simple. The result is opposing the
cause. It's a valid law, it's defined very well. In my opinion.
That's
whenever there is an induced electromotive force (emf) in a
conductor, it is always in such a direction that the current it would
produce would oppose the change which causes the induced emf
conductor, it is always in such a direction that the current it would
produce would oppose the change which causes the induced emf
magnet after a delay, if the EMF is not being caused (induced) in real time by
the change that is causing it, then what is causing it ? Because if
the EMF is caused by something else I don't think it has anything to do with
Lens's Law.
The "Lens" current is produced by the EMF induced by the change that caused it, so the
"Lens" current is opposing the change that made it . Always.
I think the Law is valid. The way it's defined, from what I can tell, it's a Law.
Anyone agree ?
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