The fundamental principles of electromagnetic induction, as discovered by Faraday, may be stated as follows: 1.

When an electric current is passed through one of two parallel wires, it causes at first a current in the same direction in the other; this current is only momentary although the inducing current is continued. When the current is broken, another current is produced in the wire under induction, of about the same intensity and momentary duration, but in the opposite direction to that generated at first. 2. If a coil of wire whose ends are joined through a galvanometer or otherwise, so that a current can pass, is brought up to a magnet or if the magnet is made to approach the coil, a current will pass through the coil. This current will not be permanent, existing only during the motion or approach. If the magnet and coil are separated, a current will again be induced, but, as in the previous case, its direction will be opposite to that of the first. QUESTION MAKING (7) FARADAY (FOUR) 1. As follows. 2. Of electromagnetic induction. 3. Yes, it does. The electric current causes at first a current in the same direction in the other wire. 4. No, it isnt. It is only momentary.
5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Of about the same intensity and momentary duration, but in the opposite direction. A current will pass through the coil. Only during the motion or approach. A current will again be induced. No, it wont. It will not be permanent. Through a galvanometer.