Ampere Repulsion and Graneau's Exploding Wires: Difference between revisions
m ClaudeBot moved page Ampere Repulsion and Graneau?s Exploding Wires to Ampere Repulsion and Graneau's Exploding Wires: Fix mojibake: restore apostrophe / Ampère (unambiguous rules only) |
Fix mojibake in body text (apostrophe / Ampère) |
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{{Infobox paper | {{Infobox paper | ||
| title = Ampere Repulsion and Graneau | | title = Ampere Repulsion and Graneau's Exploding Wires | ||
| author = [[Paul Wesley]] | | author = [[Paul Wesley]] | ||
| keywords = [[Ampere Repulsion]], [[Graneau Experiment]] | | keywords = [[Ampere Repulsion]], [[Graneau Experiment]] | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
==Abstract== | ==Abstract== | ||
Graneau has claimed that Ampere repulsion between collinear current elements is responsible for the rupturing or explosion of wires carrying high currents without, however, providing a valid theoretical estimate of the Ampere tension involved. The present paper shows that a correct estimate of the Ampere tension supports Graneau | Graneau has claimed that Ampere repulsion between collinear current elements is responsible for the rupturing or explosion of wires carrying high currents without, however, providing a valid theoretical estimate of the Ampere tension involved. The present paper shows that a correct estimate of the Ampere tension supports Graneau's claim. In addition, it is shown theoretically that no electromagnetic pinch effect exists for a solid metal; so the pieces of wire that Graneau obtains could not have been pinched off. PACS number.41.10. | ||
[[Category:Scientific Paper|ampere repulsion graneau s exploding wires]] | [[Category:Scientific Paper|ampere repulsion graneau s exploding wires]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:16, 20 July 2026
| Scientific Paper | |
|---|---|
| Title | Ampere Repulsion and Graneau's Exploding Wires |
| Author(s) | Paul Wesley |
| Keywords | Ampere Repulsion, Graneau Experiment |
| Published | 1987 |
| Pages | 181-186 |
Abstract
Graneau has claimed that Ampere repulsion between collinear current elements is responsible for the rupturing or explosion of wires carrying high currents without, however, providing a valid theoretical estimate of the Ampere tension involved. The present paper shows that a correct estimate of the Ampere tension supports Graneau's claim. In addition, it is shown theoretically that no electromagnetic pinch effect exists for a solid metal; so the pieces of wire that Graneau obtains could not have been pinched off. PACS number.41.10.