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Electromagnetic Induction - Solution

This document contains a long-term physics worksheet focused on electromagnetic induction, providing detailed solutions to various problems related to magnetic flux, induced electromotive force (emf), and inductance. It includes mathematical derivations and applications of laws such as Ampere's law and Faraday's law, along with calculations for induced currents and voltages in different scenarios. The answers are structured systematically, addressing each problem step-by-step with relevant formulas and explanations.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
59 views4 pages

Electromagnetic Induction - Solution

This document contains a long-term physics worksheet focused on electromagnetic induction, providing detailed solutions to various problems related to magnetic flux, induced electromotive force (emf), and inductance. It includes mathematical derivations and applications of laws such as Ampere's law and Faraday's law, along with calculations for induced currents and voltages in different scenarios. The answers are structured systematically, addressing each problem step-by-step with relevant formulas and explanations.

Uploaded by

mbshruthi.0907
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

GREEN PARK COACHING CENTRE, NAMAKKAL

LONG TERM - PHYSICS WORKSHEET (ANSWER KEY)


(ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION)

SOLUTION

 Il 1  lI b
b
1. Magnetic flux = B.A
   0  dr  0 .ln
d dB 2r a r 2 a
e  r 2 and
dt dt  0 l  b 
L  ln  
I 2  a 
e=  [Link] = 2rE
6. VR = RI
1 dB
E= r = 0.5 N/C 1 2
2 dt Energy stored in inductor = LI
3 l /4 2
1
2.  
l /4
Bxdx  Bl 2
4
3. q = C(Blv0) = const.
 q is constant
dq Voltage across inductor (vL) = 0
I = 0  Current is zero
dt dI
as here =0
di dt
4. As    L
dt 7. Point P is at instantaneous rest,
di (2.5)  (2.5) 2
 = -50 A/s 1 l v
dt 0.10 1 = |vP – vA| = B   
2  2 
 20
Self inductance L =   = 400 mH 2

 
di
dt
50 2 = |vP – vB| =
1
2
l v
B   
 2 
5. The 'B' between the space of the cables is |vA – vB| = 1 - 2
I |vA – vB| =Blv
B= 0
2r
Ampere's law tells that 'B' outside the cables is
zero, as the net current through the amperian
loop would be zero.
Taking an element of length l and thickness
'dr', the magnetic flux through it is

0 I
d  ldr
2r
2
11. Because both inductors are in parallel
L1I1 = L2I2
1 LII
U1 I L
 2
1 1 1
8.  1  2
U 2 1 L 2 I 2 I2 I2 L1
2
12. Perpendicular distance between BC and centre
   [Link]   = cy t ady
3 2 O is 10 cm. Component of induced electric
d dB
a
a4 field along the rod =
  ct 2a. y 3dy   = ct2a. 2 dt
0
4 Where d = Perpendicular distance from centre
2 5
ct a d to the rod.
=  e 
4 dt Hence, potential difference between the ends
Now induced e.m.f. of rod
d dB
2cta 5 2cta 5 cta 5 v = EI = I.
e=    2 dt
4 4 2
10
= x 10-2 x 20 x 10-2 x 2 = 20 mv
9. The area vector of loop A   lbkˆ 2
& B  20tiˆ  10t 2ˆj  50kˆ Hence, choice (b) is correct and choices (a),
(c) and (d) are wrong.
 Magnetic flux is  = B.A =  50 lb
13. Lenz’s is not satisfied if the rod is accelerated
d by external force.
 emf = =0
dt dv Blv
14. mv   Bl
ds R
V0
s
2
B2 l 2
10.  
V0
mdv   
0
R
ds

V0 B2 l 2
the equator can be seen as a conducting ring of  m  s
2 R
radius Re revolving with angular velocity  in
mV0 R
a perpendicular magnetic field B.  s
2B2 l 2
 Potential difference. across its center and
BR e2
periphery =
2
15.
Potential at pole = potential of the axis of
earth i.e. potential at point O
BR e2 16. Brightness of A suddenly increases but that of
 Vequator – Vpole = B and C remains unchanged.
2
3
The equivalent circuit is as shown. Current
distribution is also shown. WE will apply
Kirchhoff’s loop law for the two loops.
17.

x
e AB  B0   dv 0
a
 x d 
e DC  B0   dv 0
 a  For loop abfe :
d B v d2 5i + 10 i1 = 4
= eDC – eAB = B0 .dv0  0 0
a a For loop cdfe :
18. de = B(dx) [x sin ] 15 (i – i1) + 5i = -2
or 20i – 15i1 = -2
8
Solving (i) and (ii), gives i mA
55
(In equations (i) and (ii), the voltage in mv)
 dI 
L4  
A  dT   5
20. 
B  3I  3
d 5 
LB  
 dt 
l  
e = B sin   xdx
0
21. Magnetic lines are tangential to the coil as
shown in figure. Thus net magnetic flux
l2 passing through the coil is always zero or the
= B sin 
2 induced current will be zero.
22
= 6(1) x sin 30 = 6V
2
19. Emf induced in rod ab is E1 = Bv1L sin 60o
Here L = length of ab
L sin 60o = l = 10 cm = separation between the
rails 22. The induced emf between centre and rim of
the rotating disc is
 E1 = Bv1l = 10 x 10-3 x 4 x 0.1 = 4 mV
1 1
Emf induced cd is 2 = Bv2l E= BR2 = x 0.1 x 2 x 10 x (0.1)2
2 2
= 10 x 10-3 x 2 x 0.1 = 2 mv
= 10  x 10-3 volt
4
23. Crosses (x) linked with the loop are The induced current in the ring must generate
decreasing, so induced current in it is magnetic field in the upward direction. Thus Q
clockwise i.e. from B  A. Hence electrons is at higher potential.
flow from plate A to B so plate A becomes 29. Suppose solenoid has N turns, each of radius r
positively charged. and length l
24. Induced emf e = Bvl
2BvL
e = Bv(2R) =

25. Emf induces in ring and it will opposes the It’s self inductance
motion. Hence due to the resistance of the ring
 0 N 2 A  0 N 2 r 2
all energy dissipates. L=  --- (i)
l0 l0
d
26. e=  = - (10t – 4) Also length of the wire l = N x 2r
dt
 (e)t = 2 = - (10 x 0.2 – 4) = 2 volt l2
 N2r2 = --- (ii)
42
27. Magnetic flux  = LI
By analogy, since physical quantities mass (m) 4Ll0
From equation (i) and (ii) l 
and linear velocity (v) are equivalent to 0
electrical quantities inductance (L) and current
(I) respectively. Thus magnetic flux  = LI is
equivalent to momentum p = m x v
28. Rate of decrease of area of the semicircular
30.
ring
dA
 = (2R) V  h = L (1 – cos ) --- (i)
dt
According to Faraday's law of induction Maximum velocity at equilibrium is given by
induced emf  
 v2 = 2gh = 2gL(1 – cos ) = 2gL  2sin 2 
d dA  2
e B = -B (2RV)
dt dt 
 v = 2 gL sin
2
Thus, max. potential difference

Vmax = BvL = B x 2 gL sin L
2

= 2BL sin (gL)1/2
2

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