How does an electrical generator actually produce electrons? I understand the fact that there are two magnets, one facing north, the other facing south, which creates a magnetic field which will keep electrical current in place, I also understand that there is a conductive loop of wire, such as copper or aluminum that rotates on a shaft between the two magnetsWhat I don't understand is how electrons are actually being produced? Are they being somehow sucked in from surrounding atoms, such as the air, if so, how does this exactly work? Any help will be greatly appreciated.
First lets get the Old Wives tales out of this decades ago Tin cans were used and sealed with lead - - ! ! and the poison scare Aluminum today is coated with a plastic type film to protect the food also today we use steal for the cans and they are welded and crimped But those huge cans (10) - - I don't know if they leach a bad taste He is the boss - - right or wrong
Best to pour it out on a bowl and keep it inside the fridge.
i just noticed that it gives the food a funny taste like with tomato sauce, i put a can in the fridge and the next day i was gonna use the rest of it and it didn't taste right so maybe it does.
metals have lots of electrons that are not attached to any specific atoms that are free to move around the metal's crystal structureThe generator just pushes some of them out one wire and they return via the return wire .
