Rod Magnet   |    
Cylindrical Coil  | Field of a Conductor  | Electromagnet  |

Magnetic Clamping Disk  |  
Field of Twin Conductors  | Field of a High-tension Line  |

Loudspeaker Cup Magnet  |   
Compensation of the Earth's Magnetic Field |

 

 

Field of a High-tension Line

In accordance with the right-hand rule, a current-carrying conductor develops a magnetic field of which the intensity decreases with increasing distance from the conductor. If the field is probed right underneath the line, the value can be determined by holding the probe horizontally (transversely to the conductor).