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A very long solenoid of radius a, with n turns per unit length, carries a current ls. Coaxial with the solenoid, at radiusb>>a , is a circular ring of wire, with resistance R. When the current in the solenoid is (gradually) decreased, a currentir is induced in the ring.

a) Calculate role="math" localid="1657515994158" lr, in terms ofrole="math" localid="1657515947581" dlsdt .

(b) The power role="math" localid="1657515969938" (lr2R)delivered to the ring must have come from the solenoid. Confirm this by calculating the Poynting vector just outside the solenoid (the electric field is due to the changing flux in the solenoid; the magnetic field is due to the current in the ring). Integrate over the entire surface of the solenoid, and check that you recover the correct total power.

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) The value oflr in terms ofdlsdt islr=-1R(μ0πa2n)disdt .

(b) The Poynting vector isS=-14μ0lrdlsdtab2n(b2+z2)32SÁåœand the total power is .

P=lr2

Step by step solution

01

Expression for the induced emf in the ring:

Write the expression for the induced emf in the ring.

ε=lrR…… (1)

Here, lris the current and R is the resistance.

02

Determine the current lr in terms of dlsdt :

(a)

Write the expression for the induced emf.

ε=-dϕdt…… (2)

Here, ϕis the magnetic flux.

Write the expression for the magnetic flux.

Ï•=BAÏ•=Ï€a2B

Here, B is the magnetic field, and a is the radius.

B=μ0nls

Here, μ0is the permeability of free space, n is the number of turns and lsis the current.

Substitute all the known values in equation (2).

ε=-ddt(πa2B)ε=-ddt(πa2)(μ0nls)ε=-μ0nπa2dlsdt

Substitute the known values in equation (1).

localid="1657521563292" -μ0nπa2dlsdt=l,Rlr=-μ0nπa2dlsdtRlr=-1R(μ0πa2n)dlsdt

Therefore, the value of lrin terms of dlsdtislr=-1R(μ0πA2n)dlsdt.

03

Determine the delivered power by the Poynting vector:

(b)

Write the expression for the Poynting vector.

S=1μ0(E×B)…… (3)

Here, E is the electric field, and B is the magnetic field.

Using Gauss law, write the expression for an electric field.

∮E.dl=-dϕdt

Substitute the known values in the above expression.

E(2πa)=-μ0nπa2dlsdtE=-12μ0andlsdtϕ^

Write the expression for a magnetic field.

B=μ0lr2b2(b2+z2)32Z^

Substitute all the known values in equation (3).

S=1μ0-12μ0andlsdtϕ^×μ0lr2b2(b2+z2)32S=-14μ0lrdlsdtab2n(b2+z2)32S^

Write the expression for the delivered power.

P=∫S.daP=∫-0000S(2πa)dz

Substitute the known values in the above expression.

P=∫-14μ0Lrdlsdtab2n(b2+z2+)32S(2πa)dz^P=-12πμ0a2b2nlrdlsdt∫-00001(b2+z2)32dz

Take the surface integral of the above equation.

localid="1657521729321" P=-12πμ0a2b2nlrdlsdt∫-∞∞d1(b2+z2)32P=-12πμ0a2b2nlrdlsdtzb2z2+b2-∞∞P=-12πμ0a2b2nlrdlsdt2b2

On further solving,

P=-πμ0a2ndlsdtlr

Here, Rlr=-μ0πa2ndlsdt.

Hence,

P=Lr2

Therefore, the Poynting vector is S=-14μ0lrdlsdtab2n(b2+z2)32S^, and the total power is p=-lr2R.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

In Ex. 8.4, suppose that instead of turning off the magnetic field (by reducing I) we turn off the electric field, by connecting a weakly conducting radial spoke between the cylinders. (We’ll have to cut a slot in the solenoid, so the cylinders can still rotate freely.) From the magnetic force on the current in the spoke, determine the total angular momentum delivered to the cylinders, as they discharge (they are now rigidly connected, so they rotate together). Compare the initial angular momentum stored in the fields (Eq. 8.34). (Notice that the mechanism by which angular momentum is transferred from the fields to the cylinders is entirely different in the two cases: in Ex. 8.4 it was Faraday’s law, but here it is the Lorentz force law.)

Consider an infinite parallel-plate capacitor, with the lower plate (at z=−d2) carrying surface charge density -σ, and the upper plate (atz=+d2) carrying charge density +σ.

(a) Determine all nine elements of the stress tensor, in the region between the plates. Display your answer as a3×3matrix:

(TxxTxyTxzTyxTyyTyzTzxTzyTzz)

(b) Use Eq. 8.21 to determine the electromagnetic force per unit area on the top plate. Compare Eq. 2.51.

(c) What is the electromagnetic momentum per unit area, per unit time, crossing the xy plane (or any other plane parallel to that one, between the plates)?

(d) Of course, there must be mechanical forces holding the plates apart—perhaps the capacitor is filled with insulating material under pressure. Suppose we suddenly remove the insulator; the momentum flux (c) is now absorbed by the plates, and they begin to move. Find the momentum per unit time delivered to the top plate (which is to say, the force acting on it) and compare your answer to (b). [Note: This is not an additional force, but rather an alternative way of calculating the same force—in (b) we got it from the force law, and in (d) we do it by conservation of momentum.]

A charged parallel-plate capacitor (with uniform electric field E=Ez^) is placed in a uniform magnetic fieldB=Bx^ , as shown in Fig. 8.6.

Figure 8.6

(a) Find the electromagnetic momentum in the space between the plates.

(b) Now a resistive wire is connected between the plates, along the z-axis, so that the capacitor slowly discharges. The current through the wire will experience a magnetic force; what is the total impulse delivered to the system, during the discharge?

An infinitely long cylindrical tube, of radius a, moves at constant speed v along its axis. It carries a net charge per unit length λ, uniformly distributed over its surface. Surrounding it, at radius b, is another cylinder, moving with the same velocity but carrying the opposite charge -λ. Find:

(a) The energy per unit length stored in the fields.

(b) The momentum per unit length in the fields.

(c) The energy per unit time transported by the fields across a plane perpendicular to the cylinders.

Calculate the force of magnetic attraction between the northern and southern hemispheres of a uniformly charged spinning spherical shell, with radius R, angular velocity Ӭ, and surface charge density σ. [This is the same as Prob.5.44, but this time use the Maxwell stress tensor and Eq.8.21.]

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