text: # Problem on Einstein - de Haas experiment
  
  I am a Physics student (4th year) and I'm trying to study the Einstein - de Haas effect in laboratory. That is what I got: a suspended Iron cylinder with about 5 cm height and a radius of 0.8 cm is put inside a solenoid which can create a magnetic field of 0.2 mT; we use a Titanium fiber of 0.05 mm radius to hold up the cylinder.
  
  Now where is the problem? Well we expect that when we turn on the current and so create the magnetic field through the solenoid, the cylinder would rotate just a bit, for example 2 degrees because that is what is written in the Einstein - de Haas article... but not! We got rotation of 70° and more (to measure such a great angle we used a camera which records the piece while rotating)! Measuring the initial angular velocity with a computer, and substituting it in the formula:
  
  $$I \omega = -(2m/e) M$$
  
  Where $I$ is the moment of inertia, $\omega$ is the angular velocity and $M$ is the magnetization of our material (which we can obtain), we get a value so far from $(2m/e)\simeq10^{-11}rad / s \cdot T$ in fact we got something like $10^{-5}$. I know that we should obtain something like the double of $(2m/e)$ but we are neither close to it!
  
  In conclusion: should we force ourselves to have an angle of $1°\sim5°$ and then (and only then) measure the angular velocity because this effect is measurable only with little oscillation, or we got something strange, which means that we should change the system because something is interfering? Obviously we have isolated as we can the system from air currents and ground vibrations.
  
  If you need more information about what we are using in the experiment, just say it and I will provide them. Thanks!
  
  New information (about the comment of HolgerFielder): the wire diameter I've already given: Titanium 0.1 mm; if you mean the diameter of the solenoid's wire, that is 2 mm almost. Coil diameter = 4 cm. Number of loops = 200. Current $\simeq$ 1.5 Ampère. From these values and using this formula for magnetic field of a solenoid with radius r and with length l (in its "central axis"):
  
  $$B = \mu _{0} (N/l) i \cdot l/(\sqrt(l^{2} + 4 r^{2}))$$
  
  one can obtain $B \simeq 2.2$ mT which is close to the value that we measure with the Gaussmeter (0.2 mT as I mentioned before, in the top of the question).
  
  The difficulty of the prior experiments consisted in isolating the relativately weak gyro magnetic effect against the background of the purely magnetic forces acting on the studied rod... In order to avoid this difficulties, in the variant of the experiment proposed by Einstein, the magnetic field of the coil acts on the iron rod ... for a very short time of the order of amillisecond. This is achieved by using a simple discharge circuit in which a capacitor and a quenching resistance are connected to the coils.
  
  On the history of the Einstein-de Haas effect V. Ya. Frenkel. Usp. Fiz. Nauk 128, 545-557 (July 1979)
explanation: The text is a detailed description of a physics experiment related to the Einstein-de Haas effect. The author, a 4th-year physics student, describes the setup, the expected results, and the actual results observed. The text includes a formula and some calculations, but it does not contain a specific math question or a question-and-answer pair. Instead, it is a detailed account of an experimental issue and a request for advice or feedback.
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  1. Briefly describe the document and mention if it contains a question or a question and answer.
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distilabel_metadata.content: # Problem on Einstein - de Haas experiment
  
  I am a Physics student (4th year) and I'm trying to study the Einstein - de Haas effect in laboratory. That is what I got: a suspended Iron cylinder with about 5 cm height and a radius of 0.8 cm is put inside a solenoid which can create a magnetic field of 0.2 mT; we use a Titanium fiber of 0.05 mm radius to hold up the cylinder.
  
  Now where is the problem? Well we expect that when we turn on the current and so create the magnetic field through the solenoid, the cylinder would rotate just a bit, for example 2 degrees because that is what is written in the Einstein - de Haas article... but not! We got rotation of 70° and more (to measure such a great angle we used a camera which records the piece while rotating)! Measuring the initial angular velocity with a computer, and substituting it in the formula:
  
  $$I \omega = -(2m/e) M$$
  
  Where $I$ is the moment of inertia, $\omega$ is the angular velocity and $M$ is the magnetization of our material (which we can obtain), we get a value so far from $(2m/e)\simeq10^{-11}rad / s \cdot T$ in fact we got something like $10^{-5}$. I know that we should obtain something like the double of $(2m/e)$ but we are neither close to it!
  
  In conclusion: should we force ourselves to have an angle of $1°\sim5°$ and then (and only then) measure the angular velocity because this effect is measurable only with little oscillation, or we got something strange, which means that we should change the system because something is interfering? Obviously we have isolated as we can the system from air currents and ground vibrations.
  
  If you need more information about what we are using in the experiment, just say it and I will provide them. Thanks!
  
  New information (about the comment of HolgerFielder): the wire diameter I've already given: Titanium 0.1 mm; if you mean the diameter of the solenoid's wire, that is 2 mm almost. Coil diameter = 4 cm. Number of loops = 200. Current $\simeq$ 1.5 Ampère. From these values and using this formula for magnetic field of a solenoid with radius r and with length l (in its "central axis"):
  
  $$B = \mu _{0} (N/l) i \cdot l/(\sqrt(l^{2} + 4 r^{2}))$$
  
  one can obtain $B \simeq 2.2$ mT which is close to the value that we measure with the Gaussmeter (0.2 mT as I mentioned before, in the top of the question).
  
  The difficulty of the prior experiments consisted in isolating the relativately weak gyro magnetic effect against the background of the purely magnetic forces acting on the studied rod... In order to avoid this difficulties, in the variant of the experiment proposed by Einstein, the magnetic field of the coil acts on the iron rod ... for a very short time of the order of amillisecond. This is achieved by using a simple discharge circuit in which a capacitor and a quenching resistance are connected to the coils.
  
  On the history of the Einstein-de Haas effect V. Ya. Frenkel. Usp. Fiz. Nauk 128, 545-557 (July 1979)
distilabel_metadata.role: user
distilabel_metadata.raw_output_q_a_detector_0: The text is a detailed description of a physics experiment related to the Einstein-de Haas effect. The author, a 4th-year physics student, describes the setup, the expected results, and the actual results observed. The text includes a formula and some calculations, but it does not contain a specific math question or a question-and-answer pair. Instead, it is a detailed account of an experimental issue and a request for advice or feedback.
  
  Label: no-question