Do magnetic fields store energy

Answer 1

of course, they do. A research project show that a motor constructed with magnets at specific directions & positions can run for atleast 100 years without break.But the magnets are not to be disturbed & also they don't have to be charged

Answer 2

Yes, magnetic fields can store energy. Energy can be stored in a magnetic field when current flows through a conductor, creating the field. This stored energy can be used to do work when the magnetic field collapses, inducing a current in a nearby conductor.

Answer 3

Magnets store energy within the magnetic field as a magnetic potential. The simplest example of this occurs when you pull two magnets apart. When you do this you're spending energy and storing that energy as potential energy in the magnetic field. When the magnets come back together the potential energy is converted back into kinetic energy.

Answer 4

Electric and magnetic fields store energy.

Answer 5

Of course. When you move a magnet over a paperclip, and the clip jumps up off the table toward the magnet, the energy to lift and move the clip came from the field of your magnet.

true

Answer 6

The full name of both fields is referred to as an Electromagnetic field. The field stores energy in extended lines of flux. They are both the same thing.

Answer 7

No. A capacitor stores energy in the form of a electric field, specifically electro-static charge.

An inductor stores energy in the form of a magnetic field.

Answer 8

The magnetic field is most commonly defined in terms of the Lorentz force it exerts on moving electric charges.

Answer 9

true