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Electric motors operate based on the effect of current-carrying conductors in a magnetic field.
When a current-carrying conductor is placed in a magnetic field, the conductor experiences a force.
Magnetic fields from permanent magnets can combine with magnetic fields from current-carrying conductors.
The direction of the magnetic field is determined by Fleming\’s Left-Hand Rule.
Direct current (DC) motors convert kinetic energy into electrical energy.
Larger current produces a greater force on a conductor in a magnetic field.
The strength of the magnetic field does not affect the force acting on a current-carrying conductor.
A resultant field is a magnetic field produced only by a permanent magnet.
DC motors have commutators and carbon brushes.
The rotational speed of an electric motor increases with increasing current in the coil.
Brushless motors do not have commutators and carbon brushes.
Two opposing forces acting on a coil produce a rotational effect on the coil.
Permanent magnetic fields are always moving.
The rotation of a DC motor is produced by a pair of opposing magnetic forces.
The influence of magnetic field strength on the force acting on a current-carrying conductor is negligible.