crossman
Senior Member
- Location
- Southeast Texas
Okay, I looked at the site where I got the info:
http://www.euro-emc.co.uk/datasheets/Magnetic/EMF%20Fundamentals.pdf
Check out page 5 to page 10. There is a term Bmg that they do not fully explain but it is derived from the formulas for "milligauss at a distance". The unit for this term Bmg is amps/meters.
Example: For an unbalanced current: Bmg = (2 x I)/r
where I = amps and r = distance in meters from the conductor producing the magnetic field
I agree that flux density should include an area in the denominator, not just a length. I hope you can get me back on the proper path here:smile: .
http://www.euro-emc.co.uk/datasheets/Magnetic/EMF%20Fundamentals.pdf
Check out page 5 to page 10. There is a term Bmg that they do not fully explain but it is derived from the formulas for "milligauss at a distance". The unit for this term Bmg is amps/meters.
Example: For an unbalanced current: Bmg = (2 x I)/r
where I = amps and r = distance in meters from the conductor producing the magnetic field
I agree that flux density should include an area in the denominator, not just a length. I hope you can get me back on the proper path here:smile: .