weber
- noun
- /ˈwɛbər/
- Specialized
- A change of one weber per second induces a voltage of one volt.
Examples
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One weber is equivalent to one volt-second.
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This coil generated a flux of one weber during the experiment.
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The strength of the magnetic field was measured in webers per square meter.
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The weber is a crucial unit in electromagnetism.
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A change of one weber per second induces a voltage of one volt.
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This coil generated a flux of one weber during the experiment.
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The weber is a crucial unit in electromagnetism.
Synonyms
A unit for measuring how much magnetic field passes through an area
Compounds
- Specialized
A rule saying people notice changes in light or sound by how much they change compared to before
Surface Forms
Etymology
Weber is a unit named after the German scientist Wilhelm Weber, who studied magnetism. A helpful way to remember it is to picture a 'web' catching magnetic field lines, because a weber measures the magnetic 'flow' through an area.