Re: electroMagnetic fields ( e.m.f. ) induce ElectroMotive Force ( e.m.f. ).

On Jul 16, 6:11 pm, Jeff Relf <Jeff_R...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I asked Gisse:
" What makes you think magnetic force is unrelated to voltage ? "

Then you ( Poe ) defended Gisse's retardation by saying:
" The question was specifically what EMF means.
That is not a question about EMF. ".

My question was not about e.m.f. ?

No, it wasn't. You asked about voltage in general.

From "http://Dictionary.COM/browse/voltage";
" Dictionary.COM Unabridged ( v 1.1 ) Based on
the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006. ":
" voltage noun --> Electromotive force <-- or potential difference,
usually expressed in volts. ".

Dictionaries are notoriously bad sources of technical information.
Have you heard that before?

The term EMF in my experience is entirely confined to a specific
kind of voltage, one generated by induction.

You told me:
" I said: " My psychic powers tell the response to this will
not include a single sentence related to what I actually asked. "
And I was right ! Amazing ! ".

Yeah sure, if you're a 'tard, what I wrote wasn't related to e.m.f. .

Jeff demonstrates his usual level of maturity.

Magnetism and voltage are related.
electroMagnetic fields ( abbreviated e.m.f. ) induce
ElectroMotive Force ( also abbreviated e.m.f. ).

Changing the subject again?

Your specific claim is that magnetic force is related to
EMF. By all means write down the equation relating
those two things. Note that the equation should include
(a) magnetic force and (b) EMF induced in a current loop.

From "http://Dictionary.COM/browse/voltage";
" voltage noun The rate at which energy is drawn from
a source that produces --> a flow of electricity <-- in a circuit;
expressed in volts. ". ^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^

Wow, an even worse definition than the above.

No, voltage is not a rate of energy. That is power, and it
is expressed in watts.

- Randy

.

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