these rotating magnetic fields are composed of infinitely small gyroscopic particles.
Do these particles create charge because of there spin in a magnetic field?
Do the particles spin increase spin when the current flows in the wire? why shouldn't it as the particles should be magnetically induced by the field created by the current...right?
So these spinning particles if they increased spin would they not leave the wire they are in or if outside of it get repelled away by there increased spin?
I know what I always thought but how do you see it?
What could those particles be??
Should they not be known particles?
Should they not be particles known to us, that is particles that were there even before you added the current to the wire??
A particle that can spin and stay meshed over a distance from the matter it was in or around!
A particle that can widen that mesh gear when energy is given to it!
A particle that can stay spinning for hundreds of years in a magnetic field! or even spin when not in the field and not slow down!
A particle like that would have to have a very small mass would it not, one might even say mass less but we did say particle didn't we?
So what is the particle???
ponder that..
And when I say spin of a particle, it could be angular momentum spin which is real physical angular movement the type that makes a polarised photon turn a physical object.