| induction |
The process by which the gravitational, magnetic or electric field of one body creates a field in itself (self induction) or another non-contacting body (mutual induction). J J joule
Ãâó: www.rcmicroflight.com/library/glossary.asp
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| induction |
The use of artificial drugs, such as Pitocin or Prostaglandin hormone, to enhance or stimulate labor.
Ãâó: www.ucihealth.com/maternity/aGlossary.htm
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| inductor |
a circuit element consisting of a coil of wire would on a core material made of ferrous or non-ferrous material. An inductor resists changes in the flow of electric current through it, because it generates a magnetic field that acts to oppose the flow of current through it, which means that the current cannot change instantaneously in the inductor. This property makes inductors very useful for filtering out residual ripple in a power supply, or for use in signal shaping filters. ...
Ãâó: www.aikenamps.com/AmpTerms.html
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| inductance |
the "size"of an inductor, not the actual physical size, but the "electrical" size. The unit of inductance is the Henry, or "H". Most power supply inductors, or chokes, are measured in henries, typically 2-20H. The inductance of a transformer primary may also be several henries. Smaller inductors are measured in millihenries (mH - 10^-3 henries) or microhenries (uH - 10^-6 henries).
Ãâó: www.aikenamps.com/AmpTerms.html
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| induction |
Any time-varying electromagnetic field will induce (cause) electrical currents to flow in any object with non-zero conductivity. (see eddy currents).
Ãâó: www.fugroairborne.com.au/Resources/glossary.shtml
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