Status
Not open for further replies.

firewolfsm

Golden Member
Oct 16, 2005
1,848
29
91
Yeah, as magnetic fields are not limited by the conductivity of a material at all (think photons, not electrons,) as long as the electron structure can be magnetized, it will happen.
 
May 11, 2008
20,325
1,154
126
Wel, i guess it sounds like a simple question, and it is in a way.

Ferrites, i know they where the first to pop into my mind.

I am doing some background reading about magnetism, various forms of magnetism like diamagnetic, ferromagnetic, etcetera.
Back at school i had read about the weiss domains.
I have to do a little more background reading on


I do find that interesting, firewolfsm what you mentioned.

That magnetic fields are a form of photons. It does make sense.
I saw this movie of plasma flowing on the magnetic fieldlines flowing. I wonder if that is the case, a form of entanglement that would look like a string of photons connected.
 

bobsmith1492

Diamond Member
Feb 21, 2004
3,875
3
81
You can't think of field lines as flowing, though. Nothing "moves" in the field lines; in fact nothing moves, no energy, unless the field lines are interrupted by movement.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.