The magnetic dipole moment (μ) is defined as the product of the current (I) flowing through a loop and the area (A) of the loop, μ = I × A.

A magnetic field is produced by moving electric charges, such as those in a current-carrying wire.

The Earth's magnetic field is approximately 1000 times weaker than that of a typical refrigerator magnet.

The force experienced by a charged particle moving in a magnetic field is described by the Lorentz Force Law, F = q(v × B).

The force (F) on a charged particle in a magnetic field is given by F = qvB sin(θ). The force is maximum when θ = 90 degrees, as sin(90) = 1.

The force (F) on a charged particle moving in a magnetic field is described by the Lorentz Force Law, F = q(v × B), where q is the charge, v is the velocity, and B is the magnetic field.

The force on a charged particle in a magnetic field is given by F = qvB sin(θ). The force is maximum when sin(θ) = 1, which occurs at θ = 90 degrees.

The magnetic field (B) due to a straight current-carrying conductor at a distance r is given by B = μ₀I/(2πr).

The magnetic field (B) at a distance r from a straight current-carrying conductor is given by B = μ₀I/2πr.

The magnetic field (B) inside a long solenoid is given by B = μ₀nI, where n is the number of turns per unit length and I is the current.

The magnetic field lines around a straight current-carrying conductor form concentric circles centered around the wire.

The magnetic field lines around a straight current-carrying conductor form concentric circles centered around the wire.

The magnetic field lines inside a bar magnet are directed from the North pole to the South pole.

The magnetic field inside a solenoid is directly proportional to the current. Therefore, if the current is increased, the magnetic field also increases.

Using the right-hand rule, if the current flows in a counterclockwise direction, the magnetic field inside the loop points out of the plane.

The magnetic field inside a current-carrying solenoid is directed from the north pole to the south pole of the solenoid.

Increasing the number of turns (n) in a solenoid increases the magnetic field strength, as B = μ₀nI.

Placing a ferromagnetic material inside a solenoid increases the magnetic field due to the material's high magnetic permeability.

The magnetic field (B) at the center of a circular loop is given by B = μ₀I/2r.

The magnetic moment (μ) of a circular loop is given by μ = I × A, where A is the area of the loop. For a circular loop, A = πr², thus μ = I × πr² = πr²I.

A galvanometer works on the principle of the magnetic force acting on a current-carrying conductor placed in a magnetic field.

The magnetic field strength around a long straight conductor decreases with distance from the conductor, following the inverse relationship.

The SI unit of magnetic field strength is the Tesla (T).

The SI unit of magnetic moment is Joule per Tesla (J/T), which can also be expressed as Ampere-meter squared (A·m²).

The unit of magnetic moment is Ampere-meter (A·m²).

Iron is a ferromagnetic material, which means it can be magnetized and retains its magnetic properties.