The document discusses Fleming's left hand rule as it applies to electromagnetism. According to the rule, when a current-carrying coil is placed in a changing magnetic field, the right side of the coil experiences a downward force while the left side experiences an upward force, creating a clockwise torque that causes the coil to rotate clockwise.
The document discusses Fleming's left hand rule as it applies to electromagnetism. According to the rule, when a current-carrying coil is placed in a changing magnetic field, the right side of the coil experiences a downward force while the left side experiences an upward force, creating a clockwise torque that causes the coil to rotate clockwise.
The document discusses Fleming's left hand rule as it applies to electromagnetism. According to the rule, when a current-carrying coil is placed in a changing magnetic field, the right side of the coil experiences a downward force while the left side experiences an upward force, creating a clockwise torque that causes the coil to rotate clockwise.
In the diagram above, based on Flemings left hand rule,
the right side of coil experiences an induced force in downward direction while the left side of coil experiences an induced force in the upward direction. This creates a clockwise moment about the pivot (axis of the coil) and coil rotates in clockwise direction.