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Figure 32-30 shows a circular region of radius R=3.00cmin which a displacement current idis directedout of the page. The magnitude of the displacement current isgiven by id=(3.00A)(r/R), where r is the radial distance (r≤R).(a) What is the magnitude of the magnetic field due to id atradial distance 2.00cm? (b)What is the magnitude of the magnetic field due to idat radial distance 5.00cm?

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) Magnitude of the magnetic field due to displacement current at a radial distance 2cmis 20μ°Õ.

(b) Magnitude of the magnetic field due to displacement current at a radial distance 5cmis12μ°Õ.

Step by step solution

01

Given data

The radius of a circle, R=3cm

The magnitude of displacement current, id=3ArR

02

Determining the concept

Determine the displacement current for the non-uniform current density using Ampere’s -Maxwell law. Evaluate the magnitude of the magnetic field using the displacement current. For the uniform displacement current density, determine the magnitude of the magnetic field for the circular region of radius R for the cases: By using the relation between the current density and the displacement current, and the expression of flux in terms of area and electric field, find the current density as a function of the electric field. In electromagnetism, displacement current density is the quantity appearing in Maxwell equations defined in terms of the rate of change of D, the electric displacement field.

  1. r<R
  2. r>R

where ris the radius of the Amperian loop.

Formulae are as follows:

∮B→.dS→=μ0id,enc+μ0ienc

where, B→ is the magnetic field.

03

(a) Determining the magnitude of a magnetic field due to displacement current at a radial distance 2 cm

The Ampere-Maxwell law is given by,

∮B→.dS→=μ0id,enc+μ0ienc

The magnitude of the displacement current is given, and the second term of the above equation is zero. Therefore,

∮B→.dS→=μ0id,enc

In this case, to find the magnetic field inside r<Rthe circular region of the radius r.

So draw the Gaussian region inside the circle of radius R.

The magnetic field at this circle is constant, so take Boutside the integral.

B∮dS→=μ0id,enc

B2πr=μ0id,enc

B=μ0id,enc2πr

Substituting id,enc=3ArR

B=μ03ArR2πr

B=μ03A2πR

Substituting the values,

B=(4π×107TmIA)(3A)22Ï€(0.0300m)B=2×10-5TB=20μ°Õ

Therefore, the magnitude of the magnetic field due to displacement current at a radial distance R= 2.00cmis B=20μ°Õ.

04

(b) Determining the magnitude of the magnetic field due to displacement current at a radial distance 5 cm

The magnitude of a magnetic field due to displacement current at a radial distance 5cm:

In this case, the Gaussian region is outside the circular region R and the current enclosed is the displacement current.

So the magnitude of the magnetic field at a point outsideis

B=μ0id2Ï€rB=4π×10-7T.m/A3A2Ï€0.0500mB=12μ°Õ

Therefore, the magnitude of the magnetic field due to displacement current at a radial distance R=5cmis B=12μ°Õ.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Question: A parallel-plate capacitor with circular plates of radius 40 mm is being discharged by a current of 6.0 A . At what radius (a) inside and (b) outside the capacitor, the gap is the magnitude of the induced magnetic field equal to 75% of its maximum value? (c) What is that maximum value?

The magnitude of the magnetic dipole moment of Earth is 8.0×1022J/T. (a) If the origin of this magnetism were a magnetized iron sphere at the center of Earth, what would be its radius? (b) What fraction of the volume of Earth would such a sphere occupy? Assume complete alignment of the dipoles. The density of Earth’s inner core isrole="math" localid="1662967671929" 14g/cm3 .The magnetic dipole moment of an iron atom is 2.1×10-23J/T. (Note:Earth’s inner core is in fact thought to be in both liquid and solid forms and partly iron, but a permanent magnet as the source of Earth’s magnetism has been ruled out by several considerations. For one, the temperature is certainly above the Curie point.)

Prove that the displacement current in a parallel-plate capacitor of capacitanceCcan be written asid=C(dV/dt), whereVis the potential difference between the plates.

Figure 32-23 shows a face-on view of one of the two square plates of a parallel-plate capacitor, as well as four loops that are located between the plates. The capacitor is being discharged. (a) Neglecting fringing of the magnetic field, rank the loops according to the magnitude of∮B⇶Ä·ds⇶Äalong them, greatest first. (b) Along which loop, if any, is the angle between the directions of B⇶Äandds⇶Äconstant (so that their dot product can easily be evaluated)? (c) Along which loop, if any, is B constant (so that B can be brought in front of the integral sign in Eq. 32-3)?

Figure 32-25 represents three rectangular samples of a ferromagnetic material in which the magnetic dipoles of the domains have been directed out of the page (encircled dot) by a very strong applied field B0 . In each sample, an island domain still has its magnetic field directed into the page (encircled X ). Sample 1 is one (pure) crystal. The other samples contain impurities collected along lines; domains cannot easily spread across such lines.

The applied field is now to be reversed and its magnitude kept moderate. The change causes the island domain to grow. (a) Rank the three samples according to the success of that growth, greatest growth first. Ferromagnetic materials in which the magnetic dipoles are easily changed are said to be magnetically soft; when the changes are difficult, requiring strong applied fields, the materials are said to be magnetically hard. (b) Of the three samples, which is the most magnetically hard?

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