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A small loop of wire (radius a) is held a distance z above the center of a large loop (radius b ), as shown in Fig. 7.37. The planes of the two loops are parallel, and perpendicular to the common axis.

(a) Suppose current I flows in the big loop. Find the flux through the little loop. (The little loop is so small that you may consider the field of the big loop to be essentially constant.)

(b) Suppose current I flows in the little loop. Find the flux through the big loop. (The little loop is so small that you may treat it as a magnetic dipole.)

(c) Find the mutual inductances, and confirm that M12=M21 ·

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a)Thefluxpassingthroughthesmallloopisμ0I2π2b2b2+z232.(b)Thefluxpassingthroughbigloopisμ0I2π2b2b2+z232.(c)Themutualinductanceisμ0I2π2b2b2+z232anditisprovedthatM12=M21.

Step by step solution

01

Write the given data from the question.

The radius of the small loop is a .

The radius of the large loop is b .

The distance between the large and small loop is z .

The current is the large loop is I .

02

Calculate the flus in the small loop.

(a)

Consider the diagram shown below with the small loop and large loop separated by the distance z .


From the above diagram the value of the r can be calculated as,

r2=b2+z2r=b2+z2

The value of thesinθ0can be calculated as,

sinθ0=br

Substitute b2+z2for r into above equation.

sinθ0=bb2+z22

The expression for the magnetic field for the big loop is given by,

dBz=μ0I4Ï€²õ¾±²Ôθ0dIr2

The magnetic field due to entire loop can be calculated by integrating the above equation.

∮dBZ=∮μ0I4Ï€²õ¾±²Ôθ0dIr2Bz=μ0I4π∮²õ¾±²Ôθ0dIr2Substitutebb2+z2for²õ¾±²Ôθ0andb2+z2forr2intoaboveequation.Bz=μ0I4π∮bdIb2+z2b2+z2Bz=μ0I4π∮dIb2+z232Bz=μ0Ib4Ï€b2+z232∮dISubstitute2Ï€²úfor∮dIintoaboveequation.Bz=μ0Ib4Ï€b2+z2322Ï€²úBz=μ0Ib22b2+z232Theexpressionforthefluxisgivenby,Ï•=∫B.AÏ•=B.ASubstituteμ0Ib22b2+z232forBandÏ€²¹2forAintoaboveequation.Ï•=μ0Ib22b2+z232×π²¹2Ï•=μ0I2Ï€²¹2b2b2+z232Hencethefluxpassingthroughthesmallloopisμ0I2Ï€²¹2b2b2+z232.

03

Calculate the flux in the big loop.

(b)

The magnetic dipole moment due to small loop is given by,

m=IÏ€a2

The magn

etic field due the small loop is given by,

B=μ04πmr32cosθr^+sinθθ^

Substitute IÏ€a2for m into above equation.

B=μ04πIπa2r32cosθr^+sinθθ^

The magnetic flux passing through area of the loop is given by,

ϕ=∫B.da

Substituteμ04Ï€IÏ€²¹2r32³¦´Ç²õθr^+²õ¾±²Ôθθ^forBintoaboveequation.Ï•=∫μ04Ï€IÏ€²¹2r32³¦´Ç²õθr^+²õ¾±²Ôθθ^.daÏ•=μ0Ia24∫02Ï€»åϕ∫0θ01r32³¦´Ç²õθ×r2²õ¾±²Ôθdθϕ=μ0Ia22r×2π∫0θ0³¦´Ç²õθ²õ¾±²Ôθdθ=μ0Ia2r∫0θ0³¦´Ç²õθ²õ¾±²ÔθdθSolvefurtheras,

Ï•=μ0Ia2Ï€rsin2θ2θ0Ï•=μ0Ia2Ï€rsin2θ02-0Ï•=μ0Ia2Ï€2rsin2θ0Substituteb2+z2forrandbb2+z2for²õ¾±²Ôθ0intoaboveequation.Ï•=μ0Ia2Ï€2b2+z2×bb2+z22Ï•=μ0I2Ï€²¹2b2b2+z232Hencethefluxpassingthroughbigloopisμ0I2Ï€²¹2b2b2+z232.
04

Find the mutual inductances, and prove M12=M21

(c)

The relationship between the flux of small loop and mutual inductance is given by,

ϕsmall=M12I

Substitute μ0I2πa2b2b2+z232for ϕsmallinto above equation.

localid="1658146761019" μ0I2πa2b2b2+z232=M12Iμ02πa2b2b2+z232=M12M12=μ02πa2b2b2+z232...1
The relationship between the flux of big loop and mutual inductance is given by,

ϕbig=M21I

Substituteμ0I2Ï€²¹2b2b2+z232forÏ•bigintoaboveequation.μ0I2Ï€²¹2b2b2+z232=M21Iμ02Ï€²¹2b2b2+z232=M21M21=μ02Ï€²¹2b2b2+z232....2

From the equation (1) and (2),

M12=M21

Hencethemutualinductanceisμ02Ï€²¹2b2b2+z232anditisprovedthatM12=M21.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

The magnetic field outside a long straight wire carrying a steady current I is

B=μ02πIsϕ^

The electric field inside the wire is uniform:

E=IÒÏÏ€a2z^,

Where ÒÏis the resistivity and a is the radius (see Exs. 7.1 and 7 .3). Question: What is the electric field outside the wire? 29 The answer depends on how you complete the circuit. Suppose the current returns along a perfectly conducting grounded coaxial cylinder of radius b (Fig. 7.52). In the region a < s < b, the potential V (s, z) satisfies Laplace's equation, with the boundary conditions

(i) V(a,z)=IÒÏzÏ€a2 ; (ii) V(b,z)=0

Figure 7.52

This does not suffice to determine the answer-we still need to specify boundary conditions at the two ends (though for a long wire it shouldn't matter much). In the literature, it is customary to sweep this ambiguity under the rug by simply stipulating that V (s,z) is proportional to V (s,z) = zf (s) . On this assumption:

(a) Determine (s).

(b) E (s,z).

(c) Calculate the surface charge density σ(z)on the wire.

[Answer: V=(-IzÒÏ/Ï€a2) This is a peculiar result, since Es and σ(z)are not independent of localid="1658816847863" z→as one would certainly expect for a truly infinite wire.]

Question: An infinite wire carrying a constant current in the direction is moving in the direction at a constant speed . Find the electric field, in the quasistatic approximation, at the instant the wire coincides with the axis (Fig. 7.54).

The current in a long solenoid is increasing linearly with time, so the flux is proportional t:.ϕ=αtTwo voltmeters are connected to diametrically opposite points (A and B), together with resistors ( R1and R2), as shown in Fig. 7.55. What is the reading on each voltmeter? Assume that these are ideal voltmeters that draw negligible current (they have huge internal resistance), and that a voltmeter register --∫abE×dlbetween the terminals and through the meter. [Answer: V1=αR1/(R1+R2). Notice that V1≠V2, even though they are connected to the same points]

A battery of emf εand internal resistance r is hooked up to a variable "load" resistance,R . If you want to deliver the maximum possible power to the load, what resistance R should you choose? (You can't change e and R , of course.)

Question: Suppose j(r)is constant in time but ÒÏ(r,t)is not-conditions that

might prevail, for instance, during the charging of a capacitor.

(a) Show that the charge density at any particular point is a linear function of time:

ÒÏ(r,t)=ÒÏ(r,0)+ÒÏ(r,0)t

whereÒÏ(r,0)is the time derivative of at . [Hint: Use the continuity equation.]

This is not an electrostatic or magnetostatic configuration: nevertheless, rather surprisingly, both Coulomb's law (Eq. 2.8) and the Biot-Savart law (Eq. 5.42) hold, as you can confirm by showing that they satisfy Maxwell's equations. In particular:

(b) Show that

B(r)=μ04π∫J(r')×r^r2dτ'

obeys Ampere's law with Maxwell's displacement current term.

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