What is the Farad’s law of electromagnetic induction?

In 1831, the famous English physicist Michael Faraday discovered the revolutionary formula of electromagnetic induction. This formula opened new horizons in the world of electricity. According to his name, this formula is called Faraday’s law of induction or Faraday’s law of electromagnetic induction.

Farad’s law can be described as:
Whenever there is a change in the number of magnetic field lines or the magnetic flux enclosed in a closed wire coil, an electromagnetic force is induced in that coil. The value of this electromagnetic force induced in its coil is proportional to the number of magnetic field lines passing through the coil or the rate of change of magnetic flux with time.

To understand Farad’s law of electromagnetic induction, it is important to have an understanding of electromagnetism, magnetic force lines and electric flux.

Simply put, the change in magnetic flux is like sweeping the yard with a broom. And the broomsticks are the lines of force of the magnet. During sweeping, the more force lines cross or cross the yard, the cleaner the yard becomes, and the more field lines a magnet crosses near a coil, the greater the electric field will be in the coil. The number of these lines of force per unit area is called the flux.