From: john@sugarbit.com   
      
   Kuan Peng writes:   
   > However, Faraday’s law does not define :   
   >>   the current in coil B creates a field that pushes back against the   
   >>   change in current in coil A   
      
   Coil B is a coil with current in it.  Faraday's law predicts that   
   it will generate a field which opposes that generated by coil A.   
   --   
   John Hasler   
   john@sugarbit.com   
   Dancing Horse Hill   
   Elmwood, WI USA   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
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