Asked by dallasboy
An electric current is produced using a bar magnet and a solenoid.
Which changes will cause a decrease in the electric current produced? Check all that apply.
using more wire loops in the solenoid
using fewer wire loops in the solenoid
using a stronger magnet
moving the solenoid instead of the magnet
moving the magnet more slowly
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Correct answers:
- using fewer wire loops in the solenoid
- moving the magnet more slowly
Reason: Faraday’s law gives emf = −N dΦ/dt (N = number of turns, Φ = magnetic flux). Current is proportional to the induced emf, so reducing N or reducing the rate of change of flux (by moving the magnet more slowly) decreases the current. Using more loops or a stronger magnet increases emf; moving the solenoid instead of the magnet (with the same relative speed) produces the same emf.
- using fewer wire loops in the solenoid
- moving the magnet more slowly
Reason: Faraday’s law gives emf = −N dΦ/dt (N = number of turns, Φ = magnetic flux). Current is proportional to the induced emf, so reducing N or reducing the rate of change of flux (by moving the magnet more slowly) decreases the current. Using more loops or a stronger magnet increases emf; moving the solenoid instead of the magnet (with the same relative speed) produces the same emf.
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