One doubt: suppose that we really have opposite poles facing each other (N <--> S) in the inducers. If the inducer north pole is increasing in intensity it will produce (lenz law) a north pole in the induced coil side close to it. An if the inducer south pole is decreasing in intensity it will ALSO produce a north pole in the induced coil side close to it. Two north poles induced at the same time: no good for induction ( explaining in other way: one inducer is incresing the field along the induced coil while the other inducer is decresing the field along the coil. Result: the net field change is almost zero) or, maybe will two south poles appear inside the induced coil ? Could this imbance in the field 1("opening flux valve") and 2 ("closing flux valve") escape from that induced coil in some way? Maybe this last question is the answer: I posted an schematics drawing the "escape" of the flux lines from the induced core in each "swing" of the electromagnets
A completely different situation will appear with like poles facing each other (N <--> N or S <--> S): a incresing north in one side will create a induced north , and a decresing north in the other side will create a induced south. Good.
Also the good thing about like poles facing each other is that there will be induction by flux linking PLUS+
A completely different situation will appear with like poles facing each other (N <--> N or S <--> S): a incresing north in one side will create a induced north , and a decresing north in the other side will create a induced south. Good.
Also the good thing about like poles facing each other is that there will be induction by flux linking PLUS+




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