Plotting Magnetic Field Lines

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  • Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
  • A simple experiment demonstrating how iron filings may be used to plot field lines around:
    A single magnet
    Two magnets (repelling)
    Two magnetic (attracting)
    A current carrying wire
    A current carrying solenoid (a long coil)
    The basic technique is:
    Cover the magnets with paper (or place paper in the area you will be scattering the filings)
    Gently shake a few iron filings on to the paper.
    Tap the paper gently to help the iron filings settle into a pattern.
    The field line for the current carrying wire are very faint and difficult to see. This is because the field that is produced is very weak. If you look carefully, though, you may be able to make out some concentric circles going around the wire.

Комментарии • 143

  • @prithvirajsinghrathore7469
    @prithvirajsinghrathore7469 3 года назад +188

    This man is making my interest in physics.

  • @tacocatt6808
    @tacocatt6808 3 года назад +50

    This is so clear and makes so much sense! Wish more labs demonstrations felt this way lol. Very useful especially considering covid and online learning! Virtual labs just aren’t the same

  • @061banyon
    @061banyon 2 года назад +8

    Love your videos! No special effects and annoying jingles and stuff. Just pure experiment and the satisfying natural sounds they emit.

  • @rodun
    @rodun 2 года назад +20

    21:10 - looking at a diagram showing magnetic field lines of two dipoles inline, but spaced apart
    21:11 - confused about why the lines are drawn a certain way
    21:12 - wishing I paid more attention in class a couple years ago
    21:13 - finding this video
    21:14 - pure satisfaction finding out exactly what I wanted to know
    MANY THANK

  • @pestoppers2253
    @pestoppers2253 3 года назад +13

    Where are u from? Plz upload videos daily...i feel so good in watching your videos...wow

  • @soubhikghosh.8517
    @soubhikghosh.8517 2 года назад +2

    Your Demonstration Makes Physics Very Intresting... Thank you so much for Developing Intrest.

  • @tacocatt6808
    @tacocatt6808 3 года назад +59

    Careful not to mix up “tiny metal powder” with “pepper shaker” 😆

  • @durvapathak5891
    @durvapathak5891 3 года назад +7

    Sooo satisfying to watch, and helpful too!✌

  • @tecnica-de-voz
    @tecnica-de-voz 2 года назад +6

    meanwhile his wife looking for the pepper...

    • @drecliscool378
      @drecliscool378 6 месяцев назад +2

      Its not pepper its iron

    • @kaizerin1074
      @kaizerin1074 6 месяцев назад

      Hahaha... can't differentiate btwn pepper n ironPowder

    • @zhabiboss
      @zhabiboss 4 месяца назад

      That’s iron

  • @nothinginteresting1662
    @nothinginteresting1662 Год назад +2

    Magnetic field lines may actually be circles.
    Consider a bar magnet. The two poles of the magnet can be considered as two points and the length of the bar magnet can be represented by a segment joining those two points.
    Now construct a perpendicular bisector of this segment. Then for every point in this perpendicular bisector, construct circles whose radii are equal to the distance of the given point from the endpoints of the segment. You will create multiple circles passing through both the endpoints. If you construct enough circles by hand or software (recommended), you will see a pattern start to emerge that looks very much like the pattern exhibited by the magnetic field lines of a bar magnet. Try it.
    While I cannot be sure that it is the exact pattern exhibited by the bar magnet, it looks a lot like it.

    • @paradiselost9946
      @paradiselost9946 10 месяцев назад +1

      why are there "field lines" at all?
      why not a homogenous "sheet" of filings?
      do they really show lines of force when they can be freely moved?
      and why, if one line of filings is moved, do adjacent lines tend to also move and maintain a certain distance?
      wouldnt one say that there is a force at right angles to the so called "line of force", spreading them apart?
      maybe the "line of force" is an illusion, a mistake on faradays part?
      also consider with the bar magnet... it is only a slice at some chord of the field. it isnt a slice through the center of the field like the solenoid shows. makes me wonder what "field" the solenoid produces if the sheet is placed alongside it as well rather than "through" it...
      something about the field of a bar magnet and the field of a solenoid is different...

  • @Mr.chameleon
    @Mr.chameleon Год назад +2

    He explained all my work in 3 minutes

  • @manishanirkumar4655
    @manishanirkumar4655 2 года назад +2

    Awesome! I actually think you’re making magic to make a magnet 🧲 field

  • @v.wilde692
    @v.wilde692 2 года назад +1

    This is so satisfying to watch

  • @paulb8030
    @paulb8030 3 года назад +1

    This is like an asmr science channel

  • @jnhrtmn
    @jnhrtmn 6 месяцев назад +1

    The field "lines" don't exist until to put the iron powder there. Notice that the lines created by the iron change spacing when you tap on the page. The mass in the iron channels the magnetic field through itself and concentrates it, and this affects other iron mass in doing the same nearby. Each time you tap the page, they consolidate, and the spacing changes. So many people watch this and get programmed into thinking that the lines come first, but they don't.

  • @surajprabhat6521
    @surajprabhat6521 3 года назад

    I wish you should get one day recognition 🙏🙏

  • @mprathik4885
    @mprathik4885 Год назад +1

    very well demonstrated... so far i understood that flux lines are an imaginary line. but this presentation tells that we have practical demonstration also available

    • @thehunterwr4666
      @thehunterwr4666 Год назад

      theyre not imaginary lol

    • @neutral235
      @neutral235 Месяц назад

      ​​@@thehunterwr4666 yeah invisible doesn't mean imaginary

  • @sridharbhamidimarri3374
    @sridharbhamidimarri3374 3 года назад +3

    This was good but turning on the switches after placing the metal on paper will give more visual explanation.

    • @QuantumBoffin
      @QuantumBoffin  3 года назад +2

      A nice suggestion, but the current I was using doesn’t create a strong enough field to pull the filings into line. The magnetic field produced by a wire (or a loose coil, if it doesn’t have an iron core) is actually quite weak.

    • @sridharbhamidimarri3374
      @sridharbhamidimarri3374 3 года назад

      @@QuantumBoffin All the best for your future videos. I am waiting for them.

  • @gvacv
    @gvacv 11 месяцев назад +1

    you are so cool for making this video!

  • @Yoongistangerine05
    @Yoongistangerine05 2 года назад +1

    First time seeing it virtually after learning from the book ☺️☺️☺️💗💓💗

  • @rakeshsaharma4564
    @rakeshsaharma4564 Год назад +1

    From where I can get these appliances?

  • @d30z76
    @d30z76 3 года назад +2

    Nice job, if i was your teacher ill give you 100%

  • @hizay713
    @hizay713 Год назад +2

    Lovely! Great job sir!😸

  • @tqaquotes9379
    @tqaquotes9379 2 года назад +1

    honestly made video . so many demonstrations very quickly . 👍😍❤♥

  • @vijaybhaskarvaddadi8176
    @vijaybhaskarvaddadi8176 Год назад +1

    Which powder has to use to magnetic line

  • @tomcarboni9234
    @tomcarboni9234 2 года назад +1

    What kind of magnet did you use here - steel, ferrite, or alcino? Is one magnet type better than another to see the magnetic field?

    • @Shubhuscp049
      @Shubhuscp049 Год назад

      Both should be equal to get the perfect result
      But u can also try magnets with higher or low magnetic strength 😊

  • @safabati595
    @safabati595 6 месяцев назад

    Perfect illustration

  • @edbunkers4516
    @edbunkers4516 2 года назад +1

    Could one stack 2 magnets staggered to reliably get an S shape from the powder?

  • @JODFORCE
    @JODFORCE 2 года назад +1

    I am very glad to this experiment

  • @CurisosityKiDuniya
    @CurisosityKiDuniya 3 года назад +2

    Such experiments are really interesting !✌✌✌✌

  • @similosihlegqalisisa8211
    @similosihlegqalisisa8211 Год назад +2

    thank you very much🙏🙏🙏

  • @abbasmerhi1
    @abbasmerhi1 9 месяцев назад +1

    what is that powder or metal u put on the papper ?

  • @PHelysixicS001
    @PHelysixicS001 Месяц назад

    Great 👌 teacher my favorite topic

  • @TheRealLarissa
    @TheRealLarissa 2 года назад

    Reminds me of a toy I had as a child where you used a magnetic pen to put iron shaving hair on a bald guy...

  • @pianomello
    @pianomello 2 года назад

    Those empty positions where irons are not arranged, does that mean that there is no magnetic field?

    • @QuantumBoffin
      @QuantumBoffin  2 года назад +2

      Great question!
      The magnetic field is actually continuous and is present (and just as strong) between the field lines. The reason new filings don’t fill the gaps between the lines is because they are attracted to the other iron filings (which have been magnetised).

  • @yahausingha8662
    @yahausingha8662 3 года назад +1

    Now I understand practically

  • @thecalmer190
    @thecalmer190 2 года назад +2

    Great one.

  • @kirantufail5974
    @kirantufail5974 3 месяца назад

    Excellent video

  • @PriyankaSen-u1j
    @PriyankaSen-u1j 11 месяцев назад +1

    Very helpful 😊

  • @Aayeshuuu0.07
    @Aayeshuuu0.07 2 года назад +2

    Thank you so much sir ❤💕❤

  • @mahesh84
    @mahesh84 3 года назад +2

    in those days we used compass and magnet to plot magnetic fields...

    • @davidselecandtech4732
      @davidselecandtech4732 3 года назад

      I had considered including that method in my video, but felt it didn’t quite fit. I may do a second video demonstrating the use of plotting compasses.

  • @arsabhisekff03
    @arsabhisekff03 2 года назад +2

    Very helpful video 🔥🔥🔥

  • @mdjahooralam642
    @mdjahooralam642 Год назад +1

    Awesome sir

  • @amanj.w.mohamed12
    @amanj.w.mohamed12 Год назад +2

    thank u❤

  • @anjukhurana6383
    @anjukhurana6383 Год назад

    Mam black colour ki bottle m kya h

  • @jupiter-84
    @jupiter-84 2 года назад +1

    So cool!

  • @Punk235
    @Punk235 7 месяцев назад

    What you are throwing to the magnet

    • @QuantumBoffin
      @QuantumBoffin  7 месяцев назад

      Iron filings: small ground up pieces of iron.

  • @Humanmensihsaaninsan
    @Humanmensihsaaninsan 3 года назад

    Water in metal cools down when heat how can it take longer to cool ?
    Certain vegetables take so long to cool.

  • @salmanzaheer5060
    @salmanzaheer5060 3 года назад +1

    So informative 🤩

  • @sanketbhujbal.6980
    @sanketbhujbal.6980 2 года назад +2

    Amazing 🔥

  • @postivemindformeditation5068
    @postivemindformeditation5068 3 года назад +1

    Great sir ji

  • @antonbashkin6706
    @antonbashkin6706 Год назад +1

    Awesome thank you!!!!

  • @minevan7291
    @minevan7291 Год назад +1

    Thinking about how the magnetic field is cool

  • @mahit7
    @mahit7 2 года назад +1

    Excellent

  • @rajatthakur7166
    @rajatthakur7166 Месяц назад

    Good job.

  • @namitparekar1338
    @namitparekar1338 2 года назад +1

    was helpful thank u

  • @fasihnaveed4676
    @fasihnaveed4676 2 года назад

    Bro this experiment is explaining magnetic field is discrete not continuous. But i want to know how the direction of magnetic field is determined. I mean magnetic field moves out of north pole and moves in to the south pole

    • @QuantumBoffin
      @QuantumBoffin  2 года назад

      In order to do that, you will need to use a plotting compass: place it on a field line and it will point in the direction of the field.
      I have another video that demonstrates this.

    • @fasihnaveed4676
      @fasihnaveed4676 2 года назад

      @@QuantumBoffin yah i know about finding the magnetic field with compass . But how first time compass is created which gives the direction of magnet .

  • @saritasingh9818
    @saritasingh9818 3 года назад +1

    Incredible

  • @purityvsprofanity2962
    @purityvsprofanity2962 2 года назад

    who else kinda felt the ASMR effect while watching this?

  • @lukiepoole9254
    @lukiepoole9254 2 года назад

    Funny how NOBODY think that the ACTUAL shape of magnetic field is circular instead of "straight".

  • @TheBigO1986
    @TheBigO1986 Год назад +1

    Good video!

  • @gamechanger3739
    @gamechanger3739 3 года назад

    Really amazing Vedio sir 👍

  • @Yoongistangerine05
    @Yoongistangerine05 2 года назад +1

    Amazing

  • @akbaransari32100
    @akbaransari32100 2 года назад +1

    Thanks alot Sir

  • @Freedom83125
    @Freedom83125 3 года назад

    Sir you are Great❤️❤️❤️.

  • @LuckyMan-zd5he
    @LuckyMan-zd5he 3 года назад

    Feels so good

  • @thekrzyszt
    @thekrzyszt 2 года назад

    These tests are showing that the diagrams and explanations used to teach the motion of magnetic waves maybe incorrect.

  • @LuckyMan-zd5he
    @LuckyMan-zd5he 3 года назад +2

    Seeing your arms it feels like you are an aged professor

    • @QuantumBoffin
      @QuantumBoffin  3 года назад +1

      Older than I once was, but still young at heart 🙂
      Seriously, though, when I reviewed the video I noticed how rough my hands looked: As much down to recent cold weather as it is age.

    • @LuckyMan-zd5he
      @LuckyMan-zd5he 3 года назад

      @@QuantumBoffin ohk by the way your videos are too awesome

  • @mohamedzanfar5472
    @mohamedzanfar5472 3 года назад +1

    Great job I like itt

  • @joegonzalez6241
    @joegonzalez6241 Год назад

    0:30 this proves line theory. which is the correlation between 2 points. no the best example

  • @akashelangovan6924
    @akashelangovan6924 3 года назад

    We love Ur vids

  • @arindamghosal8456
    @arindamghosal8456 3 года назад

    Beautiful

  • @tanco5686
    @tanco5686 3 года назад

    great job i like it

  • @neeruprashar8762
    @neeruprashar8762 3 года назад +1

    Amazing!!!!

  • @Sujal_Thapa_
    @Sujal_Thapa_ 3 года назад

    really helpful!!

  • @parthdalmia8909
    @parthdalmia8909 3 года назад +1

    Nicee yarrr😁😁

  • @akashelangovan6924
    @akashelangovan6924 3 года назад +1

    Pls make vids frequently

  • @Bilpung
    @Bilpung 2 года назад +1

    Heya, thanks!

  • @blackimp4987
    @blackimp4987 2 года назад +2

    it would be more interesting spreading the powder and THEN turing on the magnetic field

    • @QuantumBoffin
      @QuantumBoffin  2 года назад +3

      You need a very strong magnet (or electromagnet) for that to work, as it takes a bit of force to make the iron filings move, and there is a tendency for them just to clump together.

    • @firdousfatima7120
      @firdousfatima7120 2 года назад +1

      @@QuantumBoffin yes absolutely
      also i have one question !!
      how does the iron filling form 'lines' and not clump together bcuz when we use a magnet the iron stuff around it gets attracted towards it and sticks to it and this lines are quite away from this ?! how is this possible like do we need an actual magnet for stuff to stick to it or magnetic fields can also make stuff stick to itself?

    • @QuantumBoffin
      @QuantumBoffin  2 года назад +4

      Nice question!
      Most people don’t think of asking this and most teachers don’t know the answer (possibly because it’s never occurred to them before).
      The reason for the lines is because when the first iron filing is sprinkled it becomes magnetised: one end becomes a North Pole and the other a south.
      Other iron filings will then stick to the ends of the first iron filing, and also becomes magnetised. This process repeats, causing the filings to form a chain: our field line.

    • @firdousfatima7120
      @firdousfatima7120 2 года назад +1

      @@QuantumBoffin thnx a ton sir!! do keep making such videos those help a lot!!

  • @alexanderosteen6985
    @alexanderosteen6985 2 года назад +1

    Thanks Sir

  • @hasini.k8488
    @hasini.k8488 Год назад +1

    Cool❤❤

  • @YASHSINGH-nd9we
    @YASHSINGH-nd9we 2 года назад +1

    i came here after watching physics wallah lecture of solenoid 5 am 1 november india chill morning
    😄😄😄😄😄😄

  • @tanvirfarhan5585
    @tanvirfarhan5585 3 года назад +1

    best video

  • @johnnyjoestar9486
    @johnnyjoestar9486 2 года назад +1

    Cool Sir!, But spin is better

  • @SanjanaRanasingha
    @SanjanaRanasingha 3 года назад +1

    Subscribed

  • @haleshhalesh6047
    @haleshhalesh6047 2 года назад

    By the way in physics our chapter is magnetism

  • @miguelayala3374
    @miguelayala3374 Год назад

    Lol you could've put asmr on the description 🤣

  • @nomadicculture6821
    @nomadicculture6821 2 года назад +1

    Physics is my first love

  • @R.d.onlysportid
    @R.d.onlysportid 3 года назад

    Really I m feeling that physics is really interesting

  • @guliyevshahriyar
    @guliyevshahriyar 3 месяца назад

    👏

  • @Lor3nzoCSGO
    @Lor3nzoCSGO 3 года назад

    Dosta dobro.

  • @Iamyoursweetdreams4ever
    @Iamyoursweetdreams4ever 3 года назад

    What is this

  • @mas_ap
    @mas_ap 3 года назад

    Good
    So i subscribed u

  • @6c603
    @6c603 3 года назад +1

    Fact-You Cannot clear jee or neet by watching his videos

    • @adrenoplayzz
      @adrenoplayzz 3 года назад

      bas bhai tere jaise manhus nahi chahie is dunia mei teri rai kisi ne maangi hai nahi bkwas karra h

  • @historylover1168
    @historylover1168 3 года назад

    I scream inside of myself when I see an expirement happenning!?

  • @upscaspirant4805
    @upscaspirant4805 3 года назад +1

    Tq sir

  • @SanjidaSuma-j9u
    @SanjidaSuma-j9u 3 месяца назад

    ❤❤

  • @myounas_65
    @myounas_65 10 месяцев назад +1

    Science miracles

  • @KartikPatel-nt4ff
    @KartikPatel-nt4ff 5 месяцев назад

    😅😮😅😮😅😮😅😮😅😅😅😅😅well information good show you 😅😅😅

  • @fotofosforilasi
    @fotofosforilasi 3 года назад

    my asmr type