Labs / Physics

Faraday Induction

Grab the bar magnet and push it in and out of the coil. A moving magnet changes the magnetic flux threading the loops, and Faraday's law turns that change into an induced current — watch the galvanometer swing and the coil glow. The faster you move, and the more turns you add, the bigger the current.

Labs / Physics / Faraday Induction

Physics20–30 minFoundation

Faraday Induction

Grab the bar magnet and push it in and out of the coil. A moving magnet changes the magnetic flux threading the loops, and Faraday's law turns that change into an induced current — watch the galvanometer swing and the coil glow. The faster you move, and the more turns you add, the bigger the current.

Why it matters

Why explore this?

Physics explains how changes in forces, energy, motion, and matter produce results we can measure. This model lets you test one part of that relationship at a time.