induite

Induite is the feminine form of the French adjective induit, meaning produced or caused by induction. It is used to describe quantities, fields, or effects that arise from electromagnetic induction. In physics and electrical engineering, common examples are tension induite (induced voltage) and courant induit (induced current), which occur when a conductor experiences a change in magnetic flux.

The concept is central to Faraday’s law, which states that the electromotive force generated in a closed circuit is proportional to the rate of change of magnetic flux through the circuit; the resulting current depends on the circuit’s impedance and is directed to oppose the change according to Lenz’s law. The term induced can also describe a field or effect generated by another cause, such as champ magnétique induit (induced magnetic field) or effets induits in various physical contexts.

Beyond physics, induite can appear in broader scientific or technical language to denote results produced by an external stimulus or process. Grammatically, it agrees with the noun it modifies, as in tension induite or courant induit. The root of the word lies in the Latin inducere, via the French verb induire, reflecting the sense of bringing about or generating something from an external cause.

In summary, induite signals that a quantity or phenomenon has been generated by induction, most commonly in the realm of electromagnetism and related engineering disciplines.