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  1. Light does not carry any charge itself, so it does not attract or repel charged particles like electrons. Instead light is an oscillating electric and magnetic field. If you take an electron and put it in a static electric field (e.g. around a Van de Graaff Generator) then the electron feels a force due to the field and will move.

  2. Jan 28, 2016 · An applied electric or magnetic field doesn't alter the field of an electromagnetic field because, as you said, the superposition principle holds. This principle is a principle of linearity, and comes from the linearity of electromagnetic equations : there is no interaction between photons at low energies.

  3. Electromagnetism Calculators. Electric and magnetic fields are an integral part of light, electricity, and charged particles. The electromagnetism category consists of calculators that help understand electromagnetic fields and how we can use them in various devices. That's a decent start in learning more about fields and particles or solving ...

  4. If light had a magnetic property, it would be affected by a magnetic field in a pseudo vacuum. It isn’t. If light had an electric property, it would be affected by an electric field in a pseudo vacuum. It isn’t. Light, in fact, is a particle of energy that scientists have called a photon.

  5. Electricity & Magnetism. Electricity and magnetism encompass the phenomena generated by electromagnetism, one of the four fundamental forces of the universe. Use Wolfram|Alpha to explore the rich variety of electromagnetic interactions arising from electric and magnetic fields. Compute the forces involved in static and dynamic fields.

  6. www.omnicalculator.com › physics › faradayFaraday's Law Calculator

    The second – magnetic flux Φ \Phi Φ – is defined as the magnetic field passing through a surface and is measured in webers (symbol Wb). Magnitude and flux are interdependent – you can use the equation below to switch between them easily. A represents the cross-sectional area of the coil in which the EMF is induced.

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  8. Coulomb's Law F = ke q1q2 r2 F = k e q 1 q 2 r 2. Where q1 q 1 and q2 q 2 are two point charges, r r is the distance between them, and ke k e is Coulomb's constant (ke = 8.99×10 9 N m 2 C -2). Lorentz Force F = qE + qv ×B F = q E + q v × B. Where E is the electric field, B is the magnetic field, q is the charge and v is the velocity of the ...