Dialogue

 Hi Vlad, what`s up?

- Hi, I`m fine but a little bit busy, and you?
 Oh, I`m cool, just finished my affairs. What you busy with, maybe I can help
you?
- Of course, you can help me! I have to make some small report about Hysteresis
and Magnetic Field.
 Nice topic, I’m quite knowledgeable in the Hysteresis and Magnetic Field
- Sounds good. I’d like to divide my article into some parts : Hysteresis,
Magnetic Field and hysteresis loss .
 Yeah cool, what do you know about Hysteresis?
- I know that Hysteresis is a lagging of the magnetization of a ferromagnetic
material, such as iron, behind variations of the magnetizing field. When
ferromagnetic materials are placed within a coil of wire carrying an electric
current, the magnetizing field, or magnetic field strength H, caused by the
current forces some or all of the atomic magnets in the material to align with
the field.
 Ok, also you can add an interesting fact. The aligning process does not occur
simultaneously or in step with the magnetizing field but lags behind it.
- Well, I'll take that into consideration.
 What about magnetic field. Magnetic field is a region in the neighbourhood of
a magnet, electric current, or changing electric field, in which magnetic forces
are observable.
- Also, I know that Magnetic fields such as that of the Earth cause magnetic
compass needles and other permanent magnets to line up in the direction of the
field.
 Yeah, you`re completely right. It is because magnetic fields force moving
electrically charged particles in a circular or helical path. This force—exerted
on electric currents in wires in a magnetic field—underlies the operation of
electric motors.
- Around a permanent magnet or a wire carrying a steady electric current in one
direction, the magnetic field is stationary and referred to as a magnetostatic
field. Is it right?
 Yes, you’re right. More over around an alternating current or a fluctuating
direct current, the magnetic field is continuously changing its magnitude and
direction.
- Cool, do you know that if the magnetic field applied to a magnetic material is
increased and then decreased back to its original value, the magnetic field
inside the material does not return to its original value.
 Yes, this behavior results in a loss of energy, called the hysteresis loss, when a
sample is repeatedly magnetized and demagnetized.
- And where this is used?
 The materials used in transformer cores and electromagnets are chosen to have
a low hysteresis loss.
- Ok, I noted it. I think it will be enough for my report.
 Well, don't forget to make the main theses for yourself to make your speech
report easier.
- Thanks, I'll take that into consideration, I appreciate your help!
 Oh don’t warry about it, just put a beer.
- Okay, thanks one more time!