3 ms·
Happy to be corrected as I'm not an MR physicist, but I understand the problem is with any coils in the electronics rather than ferrous material.
by stuartbman 8y ago
Happy to be corrected as I'm not an MR physicist, but I understand the problem is with any coils in the electronics rather than ferrous material.
- FPGAhacker 8y agoYes, magnetic flux induces a current in metal. It does not have to be ferrous. Drop a magnet down through a copper or aluminum tube for a demonstration of the effect. (The induced current creates a magnetic field that opposes the magnet, slowing the fall.)