- #1
tzonehunter
- 24
- 2
Quick question, when discussing induce emf, would you state:
"An emf is induced in the coil..."
or
"An emf is induced across the coil..."
The reason I ask is that grammatically, it sounds proper to state "An electromotive force is induced in..." (something). However, an emf is a potential difference, which would occur across two points.
"An emf is induced in the coil..."
or
"An emf is induced across the coil..."
The reason I ask is that grammatically, it sounds proper to state "An electromotive force is induced in..." (something). However, an emf is a potential difference, which would occur across two points.