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Michael Faraday discovered electromagnetic induction in 1831, and James Clerk Maxwell mathematically defined it as Faraday's rule of induction.
Electromagnetic induction is a current produced by the generation of voltage (electromotive force) in the presence of a changing magnetic field.
When a conductor is mounted in a moving magnetic field (using an AC power source), or when a conductor is continuously moving in a stationary magnetic field, this occurs.
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Michael Faraday set up a conducting wire, which was connected to a system that measured the voltage across the circuit. The voltage detector tests the voltage in the circuit when a bar magnet is passed through the coiling.
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He discovered that certain factors affect the voltage output through his experiment. They are as follows:
Number of coils
Changing magnetic field
Applications:
Applications:
AC generator works on the principle of electromagnetic induction.
The working of electrical transformers is based on electromagnetic induction.
The magnetic flow meter is based on electromagnetic induction.
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