
To understand what factors are related to the magnitude of inductive induction, it is necessary to understand what an inductance is. An electrical inductor is simply the passing of an alternating current in a wire, generating an alternating magnetic flux in and around the wire, the ratio of the magnetic flux of the wire to the current that produces it. Below is the definition of inductance.
A parameter, related to the number of turns, size and medium of the coil, that is a measure of the inertia of the induction coil, independent of the applied current.
The induction coil is also an accumulator, which stores electrical energy magnetically. Generally, the greater the inductance of the coil, the greater the current flowing through it.
The large size of electromagnetic field induction is related to coil diameter, number of turns, enameled wire diameter, winding density, etc. Capacitance is a characteristic of the coil itself and has nothing to do with the magnitude of the current.