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mutual inductance
noun
, Electricity.
- the ratio of the electromotive force in one of two circuits to the rate of change of current in the other circuit.
mutual inductance
noun
- a measure of the mutual induction between two magnetically linked circuits, given as the ratio of the induced electromotive force to the rate of change of current producing it. It is usually measured in henries ML12 Also calledcoefficient of mutual induction
mutual inductance
/ myo̅o̅′cho̅o̅-əl /
- A measure of the relation between the change of current flow in one circuit to the electric potential generated in another by mutual induction. Like inductance , mutual inductance is measured in henries.
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Word History and Origins
Origin of mutual inductance1
First recorded in 1885–90
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Example Sentences
And this extra trouble would be because of the relations between gangs, that is, because of their “mutual inductance.”
From Project Gutenberg
As we pull the coil out the mutual effect becomes less and finally when it is well outside the mutual inductance is very small.
From Project Gutenberg
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