Conducter in magnet fild - curent

[jhirlo]

I can't get it imy head why are electrons set in motion in magnet fild - that changes, or why do they move in not strait motion in stady magnetic fild.
I know about Lorentz force, but i don't know why, and why that specific direction?

I've tryed to correlate it to electrons magnetic fild and spin, but i haven't ended with conclusion, i just need an explanation.

Plus to me, moving through magnetic fild (conducter like in generators), do not seems same as standing still, and changing magnetic fild ?

p.s. what is particle that carries magnetic fild ? Photon maybe, but it can't be it goes in non starit lines (certainly not photon I'm seening when I'm looking in this screen :) )

p.s.s. does gravitation attratcts magnetic field ?

 

[turin]

Originally posted by jhirlo
... why are electrons set in motion in magnet fild - that changes, ...

Faraday's Law.

Originally posted by jhirlo
... or why do they move in not strait motion in stady magnetic fild.

Lorentz force. Don't confuse it with Faraday's law.

Originally posted by jhirlo
I know about Lorentz force, but i don't know why, and why that specific direction?

The Lorentz force is a fundamental (as far as I know) characterization of nature. Almost as fundamental as 3 extended spatial dimentsion, or something like that. This is assuming you are wondering why electromagnetism exists, that is, why charge interacts with the electromagnetic field.

Perhaps you mean, why is there a vxB term in the Lorentz force law? Well, that is a consequence of invariance. Relativity explains away most of the mysterious character of electromagnetism, i.e. it composes Maxwell's equations into 2 instead of 4, and the Lorentz force is just a result of a Lorentz boost on the Coulomb force. Of course, there will always be a "why?" in the back of your head, if you are fundamentally curious.

Originally posted by jhirlo
I've tryed to correlate it to electrons magnetic fild and spin, but i haven't ended with conclusion, i just need an explanation.

In the classical theory, the dynamics of charged particles are governed by the Lorentz force regardless of whether or not they have spin.

Originally posted by jhirlo
Plus to me, moving through magnetic fild (conducter like in generators), do not seems same as standing still, and changing magnetic fild ?

If someone has told you that these two phenomena are identical, then don't listen to them.

Well, let me ellaborate with the most obvious counterexample. Moving through a constant magnetic field can be transformed to the rest frame in which the magnetic field will still not appear to change in time. So, how can that be equivalent to being stationary in a magnetic field that <i>is</i> changing in time?

Originally posted by jhirlo
what is particle that carries magnetic fild ? Photon maybe, but it can't be it goes in non starit lines (certainly not photon I'm seening when I'm looking in this screen :) )

I don't understand what you're asking here.

Originally posted by jhirlo
does gravitation attratcts magnetic field ?

Sort of. The magnetic field has energy. Energy is an interaction term for gravitation.

 

[Graeme Robinson]

The movement of electrons in a magnetic field is a result of the Lorentz force, which is the force experienced by a charged particle moving through a magnetic field. This force is perpendicular to both the direction of motion of the particle and the direction of the magnetic field. This is why electrons in a magnetic field do not move in a straight line, as the force acting on them is constantly changing direction.

As for why the electrons move in a specific direction, it is determined by the direction of the magnetic field and the charge of the particle. Electrons, which have a negative charge, will experience a force in the opposite direction of the magnetic field, while positively charged particles will experience a force in the same direction as the magnetic field.

The relationship between electrons and their magnetic field and spin is complex and not fully understood. However, it is known that the spin of electrons can affect their behavior in a magnetic field.

The particle that carries a magnetic field is not a photon, but rather a virtual particle called a virtual photon. These particles are not observable, but they mediate the electromagnetic force, which includes the magnetic field.

Gravitation does not attract a magnetic field. The two forces are separate and do not interact with each other. However, in certain situations, such as near a black hole, the magnetic field may be affected by the strong gravity of the object.