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Message Subject If a charged particle curves in a magnetic field when moving....
Poster Handle -Adam-
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no a magnetic field bends a charged particle (photon).
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74580466


An electron is deflected in a vacuum with a linear, coherent magnetic field. It curves though that curve is a result of two vectors over time.

I shouldn't have to explain this. It is well known. It is how TV's directed the electrons to make the image.

Besides, Newtons 3rd Law states the magnetic field is acted upon equally as strong as it is on the charged particle.




So it would stand to reason, moving a magnetic field across a stream of charged particles would deflect the magnetic field.


We may not notice it as the mass of the electron is very small. So the equivalent reaction in the magnetic field be small.

however, firing one charged particle into a magnetic field will influence the field and thus, influence another charged particle moving through the field at the same time.



As well, if gravity bends light...then light gives up energy into gravity.
 Quoting: -Adam-


yes and also moving stream of charged particles will move the magnetic field.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74580466


I wonder, conduct electrons from the outer perimeter to the inner perimeter of a coherent field. The lead the current out along the pole axis where it doesn't influence the mag field as much.

As long as there is current, the mag field is deflected or torqued.

Imagine discharging 500kv from a massive layden jar or capacitor bank.
 
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