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Faraday's experiment (Posted on 2006-10-20) Difficulty: 3 of 5
January 12th in 1832 Michael Faraday did the following experiment in London:

He placed two copperplates in the Thames river at opposite ends of a bridge crossing at 300m apart. He then connected these copperplates with insulated wires to a voltage meter.
He measured a 19mV voltage. Magnetic field in London is measured to be 43µT (43*10^-6 T) and inclination is 71 degrees.

Why did Faraday's meter measure a voltage and what was the velocity of the water in the river Thames at that time?

No Solution Yet Submitted by atheron    
Rating: 4.0000 (1 votes)

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  Subject Author Date
Faraday's experimentJerome Glaser2011-05-21 00:37:23
answer and thoughtsBrett2007-05-28 15:23:58
SolutionSolution and thoughtsTristan2006-10-22 22:48:18
re: Answersbrianjn2006-10-22 21:17:48
Answersvswitchs2006-10-22 12:29:28
SolutionSpoilergregg2006-10-21 20:19:52
More Questions without answersbrianjn2006-10-20 22:27:26
thoughtsLarry2006-10-20 17:20:18
Hints/TipsIn principle...vswitchs2006-10-20 16:25:36
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