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Two tiny wire loops, with areas and , are situated a displacement apart (Fig. 7 .42). FIGURE7.42


(a) Find their mutual inductance. [Hint: Treat them as magnetic dipoles, and use Eq. 5.88.] Is your formula consistent with Eq. 7.24?

(b) Suppose a current is flowing in loop 1, and we propose to turn on a current in loop 2. How much work must be done, against the mutually induced emf, to keep the current flowing in loop 1? In light of this result, comment on Eq. 6.35.

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) The mutual inductance of the wire loops isM=μ04Ï€°ù33a1.r^a2.r^-a1.a2.

(b) The work done is w=μ04Ï€°ù33m1.r^m2.r^-m1.m2.

Step by step solution

01

Given information

The area of the first wire loop is, a1 .

The area of the second wire loop is, a2.

The distance between the centres of both wire loops is,r .

The current flowing the first loop is, l2.

The current flowing the second loop is,l2 .

02

Mutual inductance

Consider for two conducting wire loops are kept near to each other and current is supplied to one wire loop then because of ‘mutual inductance’ a certain amount of emf is produced in the second loop.

In case of mutual inductance in two wire loops, the work done against the induced emf in one loop to keep the current flowing is always negative.

03

Step 3(a): Determine the mutual inductance of the wire loops

According to the Eq. 5.88, the formula for the magnetic field in the polar coordinate form is given by,

Bdipr=∇×ABdipr=μ0m4Ï€°ù32cosθr^+sinθθ^

The magnetic field of a dipole can be written in coordinate free form as,

Bdipr=μ014Ï€°ù33m.r^r^-m

For wire loop having area , the magnetic field in the first loop is given by,

B1=μ014Ï€°ù33m1.r^r^-m1

Putting magnetic dipole moment value in expression,

B1=μ014Ï€°ù33l1a1.r^r^-m1B1=μ014Ï€°ù33a1.r^r^-a1

The formula for the magnetic flux produced in the second wire loophaving area, due to the magnetic field in the first loop is given by,

Φ2=B1.a2Φ2=μ04π1r3l13a1.r^r^-a1.a2Φ2=μ04π1r3l13a1.r^r^-a1.a2

Also, the formula for the mutual inductance in the second loop is given by,

Φ2=Ml1

Equating both values,

Ml1=μ0l14Ï€°ù33a1.r^a1.r^-a1.a2Ml1=μ0l14Ï€°ù33a1.r^a1.r^-a1.a2

Hence, the mutual inductance of the wire loops is

Ml1=μ0l14Ï€°ù33a1.r^a1.r^-a1.a2

04

Step 4(b): Work done against the mutual emf

The formula for the amount of emf induced in the first loop due to mutual inductance is given by,

ε1=-Mdl2dt

The formula for the amount of emf induced in the first loop due to mutual inductance is given by,

dWdt=-ε1l1

Negative sign indicates that work done is against the mutual emf in the first loop.

dWdt1=-Ml1dl2dtdWdt1=-Ml1dl2dt

Integrating both sides,

W1=Ml1l2

Putting the value of from equation (1),

localid="1658216632188" W1=μ04Ï€°ù33a1.r^a1.r^-a1.a2l1l2W1=μ04Ï€°ù33l1a1.r^l1a1.r^-l1a1.l2a2

Putting l1a1=mand l2a2=m2in the expression,

localid="1658216868994" W1=μ04Ï€°ù33m1.r^m2.r^-m1.m2

Hence, the work done against the mutually induced emf in the loop 1 is

W1=μ04Ï€°ù33m1.r^m2.r^-m1.m2

The Eq. 6.35 is given as, the energy required for loop 1 is given by,

U=μ04Ï€°ù3m1.m2-3m2.r^m2.r^

ComparingtheequationfortheworkdonewithEq.6.35,

U=-W

The energy required to keep the current flowing in the first loop is equal to the negative value of work done against the mutually induced emf in the first loop

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Refer to Prob. 7.16, to which the correct answer was

E(s,t)=μ0I0Ӭ2ττsin(Ӭt)In(as)z^

(a) Find the displacement current density Jd·

(b) Integrate it to get the total displacement current,

Id=∫Jd.da

Compare Id and I. (What's their ratio?) If the outer cylinder were, say, 2 mm in diameter, how high would the frequency have to be, forId to be 1% of I ? [This problem is designed to indicate why Faraday never discovered displacement currents, and why it is ordinarily safe to ignore them unless the frequency is extremely high.]

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).

Question: The preceding problem was an artificial model for the charging capacitor, designed to avoid complications associated with the current spreading out over the surface of the plates. For a more realistic model, imagine thin wires that connect to the centers of the plates (Fig. 7.46a). Again, the current I is constant, the radius of the capacitor is a, and the separation of the plates is w << a. Assume that the current flows out over the plates in such a way that the surface charge is uniform, at any given time, and is zero at t = 0.

(a) Find the electric field between the plates, as a function of t.

(b) Find the displacement current through a circle of radius in the plane mid-way between the plates. Using this circle as your "Amperian loop," and the flat surface that spans it, find the magnetic field at a distance s from the axis.

Figure 7.46

(c) Repeat part (b), but this time uses the cylindrical surface in Fig. 7.46(b), which is open at the right end and extends to the left through the plate and terminates outside the capacitor. Notice that the displacement current through this surface is zero, and there are two contributions to Ienc.

A circular wire loop (radiusr, resistanceR) encloses a region of uniform magnetic field,B, perpendicular to its plane. The field (occupying the shaded region in Fig. 7.56) increases linearly with timeB=αt. An ideal voltmeter (infinite internal resistance) is connected between pointsPandQ.

(a) What is the current in the loop?

(b) What does the voltmeter read? [Answer: αr2/2]

Two coils are wrapped around a cylindrical form in such a way that the same flux passes through every turn of both coils. (In practice this is achieved by inserting an iron core through the cylinder; this has the effect of concentrating the flux.) The primary coil hasN1turns and the secondary hasN2(Fig. 7.57). If the current in the primary is changing, show that the emf in the secondary is given by

ε2ε1=N2N1(7.67)

whereε1is the (back) emf of the primary. [This is a primitive transformer-a device for raising or lowering the emf of an alternating current source. By choosing the appropriate number of turns, any desired secondary emf can be obtained. If you think this violates the conservation of energy, study Prob. 7.58.]

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