Resistive Magnestism

  • The magnetic flux density B B is changing in magnitude at a constant rate d B / d t dB/dt .A given mass m m of copper,drawn into a wire of radius a a and formed into a circular loop of radius r r is placed perpendicular to the field B B .The induced current in the loop is i i .The resistivity of copper is p p and the density is d d .The value of induced current i i is .. CONSIDER PI AS ¥..
(m/4¥a^2r)*(dB/dt) None of the above (m/4¥ad)*(dB/dt) (m/4¥pd)*(dB/dt)

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1 solution

Rishi K
Jul 6, 2016

E E = d ¢ / d t d¢/dt , i i = E / R E/R = ( 1 / R ) d / d t ( B A ) (1/R)*d/dt(BA) = ( A / R ) d B / d t (A/R)*dB/dt where ¥ r 2 ¥r^2 area of the loop of radius r r and resistance R R length= 2 ¥ r 2¥r and area of cross section= ¥ a 2 ¥a^2 . .. R R = ( p l / ( ¥ a 2 ) (pl/(¥a^2) further mass of the wire = ( ¥ a 2 ) ( 2 ¥ r ) ( d ) (¥a^2)(2¥r)(d) substituting the value of R R in the first eqn we get i i = ( ( ¥ a 2 ) ( ¥ r 2 ) / ( 4 ¥ p ) ) d B / d t ((¥a^2)(¥r^2)/(4¥p))*dB/dt ...therefore replacing the required value to get in terms of m m ..we get finally i i = ( m / 4 ¥ p d ) d b / d t (m/4¥pd)*db/dt ..

Nice solution...

Toggle latex and copy this solution into your's:

E = d ϕ d t = d ( A B ) d t = A d B d t E=\dfrac{d \phi}{dt}=\dfrac{ d(AB) }{dt}=A\dfrac{dB}{dt}

E = π r 2 d B d t E= \pi r^2 \dfrac{dB}{dt}

Now resistance of the wire, R = ρ l A R=\dfrac{ \rho l}{A}

R = p ( 2 π r ) π a 2 R=\dfrac{p(2 \pi r)}{\pi a^2}

i = E R = ( π r a 2 ) ( 1 2 p ) ( d B d t ) i=\dfrac{E}{R}=(\pi ra^2) \Bigg (\dfrac{1}{2p} \Bigg ) \Bigg ( \dfrac{dB}{dt} \Bigg ) \rightarrow 1

Mass of the wire, m = ( π a 2 ) ( 2 π r ) ( d ) m=(\pi a^2)(2 \pi r)(d)

π r a 2 = m 2 π d \pi ra^2=\dfrac{m}{2 \pi d} \rightarrow 2

Replacing 2 in 1 ,

i = ( m 4 π d p ) ( d B d r ) i= \Bigg ( \dfrac{m}{4 \pi dp} \Bigg ) \Bigg ( \dfrac{dB}{dr} \Bigg )

Sparsh Sarode - 4 years, 11 months ago

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