2 ms·
It depends on dimensions of the cage, of course, and in case the cage is not grounded the resulting inductive eddy currents could easily melt/ blow up the cage.
by dschuetz 8y ago
It depends on dimensions of the cage, of course, and in case the cage is not grounded the resulting inductive eddy currents could easily melt/ blow up the cage. Provided the magnetic flux is strong enough the cage also could easily be evaporated/desintegrated. See the Z-Pinch project of Sandia Labs where a tiny tungsten cage was evaporated in femtoseconds iirc. https://www.sandia.gov/z-machine/ https://www.sandia.gov/z-machine/