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When electrons move regardless of what the voltage is, is the strength of the magnetic field a constant?

Physics Asked by adam_j_knight on June 24, 2021

When electrons move regardless of the what the voltage is, is the strength of the magnetic field a constant?

My understanding of the ammeter is the magnetic field of the moving electron effectively moves the needle and this tells us the amps. But, this would mean regardless of the voltage all electrons must create the same magnetic field strength?

How do you prove experimentally this is true? Have there been experiments to prove this?

One Answer

Yes the strength of the magnetic field produced by a (constant) electrical current only depends on the current. It does not depend on the electrostatic voltage which put those charges into motion in the first place.

Answered by Arturo don Juan on June 24, 2021

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