![]() ![]() Some kind of connection between electricity and magnetism. Which means, this gives us a clue that there might be But now with this single experiment, we are seeing that electric current is producing magnetic field. ![]() Why was it huge? Well because earlier we thoughtĮlectricity and magnetism were two completely different So who is creating a magnetic field that is deflecting this compass? Well! Because the electric current was responsible for this deflection, maybe electric current producesĪ magnetic field around it. But over here, thereĪren't any magnets nearby. What can push on a magnetic compass? Magnetic fields! We've seen before that magnetsĬan create magnetic fields, and when you bring a tinyĬompass in the vicinity of it, the magnetic field pushes on that compass. What discovery you ask? Well, let's think about this. ![]() But more importantly, this experiment led us It's the same principle on which our ammeter and voltmeters work, inside which you pass a current and there's a needle thatĭeflects and shows us the reading. It's used in your washing machines, in your electric drilling Can you imagine what couldīe the applications of that? This principle is used in fans. We have discovered that electricity, an electricĬurrent, can make things turn. So far, we could useĮlectricity to create heat, or light, but now for the very first time in the history of mankind, You may be thinking, what's the big deal about this experiment? So what? Well think about it. We close the circuit, a current will pass through it, and just take a look at what happens to this magnetic needle. And so to perform thisĮxperiment all we need is a wire, a battery to pass electricĬurrent through it, and the magnetic needle. Now before we talk about what it was, let's go ahead and repeat that experiment. Perform some experiment, that magnetic compass deflected. He ran an electric current through that wire to And on his table, there happened to be a tiny So as the story goes, Orsted was doing aĭemonstration in his lecture, in which he had a copper wire, through which he would What this discovery was, and what were it's implications. New branch of physics that explored the connection between electricity and magnetism. Made an accidental discovery which opened up a whole Half load settings are excellent for those occasions when you’ve only got a few garments to wash.Īll our washing machines are built to last, but to give you total peace of mind we include parts and labour guarantees on many models.1820, a Dutch physicist named Hans Christian Orsted Quick washes are perfect for those with busy work schedules and many models can freshen up your clothes in just 30 minutes. Start delay settings also enable you to program the cycle to begin at a certain time of day, a great feature for those with busy lifestyles. Fast spin settings mean clothes are no longer soaking wet once the cycle has finished, dramatically cutting that lengthy drying time. Forget washing your bikini or cashmere jumper in the sink, this specialist cycle gently cleans and cares for your finest garments. Hand wash programmes are great for those with lots of delicate items and clothing with the hand wash label. With around 15 – 30 wash programmes to choose from, you’re sure to find the right cycle for your family. Virtually all machines we stock have an energy rating of A or above, helping to lower your carbon footprint and those dreaded bills. With the latest water and energy saving technology, you can give that discoloured blanket or mucky dog cushion a thorough deep clean without worrying about the electricity bill. Many of our manufacturers are environmentally responsible companies, committed to helping you protect the planet and ‘go green’. For many, washing laundry is a daily occurrence. So why not make life that little bit easier and choose a washing machine with all the right features for your home? We offer a wide selection of washing machines from top manufacturers, including Zanussi, Blomberg and Bosch, who develop their home appliances to save you time and money. ![]()
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