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- Menstruation: The period—the shedding of the uterine lining. Levels of estrogen and progesterone are low.
- The follicular phase: The time between the first day of the period and ovulation. Estrogen rises as an egg prepares to be released.
- The proliferative phase: After the period, the uterine lining builds back up again.
- Ovulation: The release of the egg from the ovary, mid-cycle. Estrogen peaks just beforehand, and then drops shortly afterwards.
- The luteal phase: The time between ovulation and before the start of menstruation, when the body prepares for a possible pregnancy. Progesterone is produced, peaks, and then drops.
- The secretory phase: The uterine lining produces chemicals that will either help support an early pregnancy or will prepare the lining to break down and shed if pregnancy doesn’t occur.
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Sia ? 6 years, 3 months ago
A solenoid is a long circular coil containing a large number of close turns of insulated copper wire. When a electric current is passed through the solenoid, it produces magnetic field around it as shown in fig. Magnetic field produced by a current carrying solenoid is similar to the magnetic field produced by a bar magnet. As is clear from the figure, the lines enter from the left side and leave out from the right side. If we look from left side, the current appears to be passing in the coil in clockwise direction and hence it acts as a south pole according to clock rule. If the coil is viewed from right side, the current appears to be in anticlockwise direction. Hence, left-hand side face behaves as if this were a north pole. If the coil is left free, it will point South and North.
Since the current in the turns of the solenoid flows in the same direction, the magnetic field produced by each turn of the solenoid adds up, giving a very strong resultant field inside the solenoid. Hence, a solenoid may be used in making electromagnets.
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