In order to generate electricity, nuclear power plants take advantage of this part of the electromagnetic spectrum.
Power plants work by using some method of generating work to spin magnets around coils of wire. This induces a current in the wire. I'm not sure how specific you need to be.
For nuclear (fission) plants specifically, they use a nuclear fission reaction to generate heat. This heat is used to turn water into steam, which is used to turn turbines, which spin the magnets around the wires.
man, its at the tip of my tongue when a charged particle crosses a magnetic field, it creates a force
haha, 2 completely different answers ^_^
Same answer, actually, albeit a little hidden. You are talking about the Lorentz Force: \[F = q(v \times B)\] This can be used to understand induction by magnetic fields, as position and velocity are relative.
ah! thats the one, Lorentz Force
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