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Original Question
An electromagnet has a steel core (κM≈ 2500) with an approximately circular cross sectional area of 8.0 cm2. The radius of the...Asked by Annoyingmous
An electromagnet has a steel core (κM≈ 2500) with an approximately circular cross sectional area of 7.0 cm2. The radius of the magnet is 12.0 cm; there is a small air gap of only 2.2 mm (see sketch). The current through the magnet's N= 120-turn coil is 24 A.
What will the magnetic field strength be inside the air gap? Express your answer in Tesla. Assume that the magnetic field is azimuthal (i.e. points around the circle formed by the steel) everywhere and d≪ the radius of the electromagnet.
What will the magnetic field strength be inside the air gap? Express your answer in Tesla. Assume that the magnetic field is azimuthal (i.e. points around the circle formed by the steel) everywhere and d≪ the radius of the electromagnet.
Answers
Answered by
hmmmm
ans=1.44
for people with other values use this
B=(meu not*N*I)/((2*pi*R/km) +d)
for people with other values use this
B=(meu not*N*I)/((2*pi*R/km) +d)
Answered by
Anonymous
Thanx hmmmm, Other problems? (1,2,3,5 & 6)
Answered by
^_ ^
Problem 3:
a)
r = 0
theta = 0
k = (Q_0*(1+2*T/T)) / (Pi*R^2*epsilon_0)
b)
r = 0
theta = mu_0*I*r/(2*Pi*R^2)
k = 0
c)
r = - 1/mu_0 * E X B <- note the sign.
theta = 0
k = 0
d), e) -Q*I*D/(Pi*R^2*epsilon_0)
Note that Q = Q_0*(1+2T/T) and I = dQ/dt
a)
r = 0
theta = 0
k = (Q_0*(1+2*T/T)) / (Pi*R^2*epsilon_0)
b)
r = 0
theta = mu_0*I*r/(2*Pi*R^2)
k = 0
c)
r = - 1/mu_0 * E X B <- note the sign.
theta = 0
k = 0
d), e) -Q*I*D/(Pi*R^2*epsilon_0)
Note that Q = Q_0*(1+2T/T) and I = dQ/dt
Answered by
Anonymous
Thanks, ^_ ^
What about probs. 1, 2 and 5 ?
What about probs. 1, 2 and 5 ?
Answered by
FLu
Can somebody tell me what the value of R is?
thanks
thanks
Answered by
Mag
VAlue of I please
Answered by
Mag
Is I = radius(a)/distance(d)?
Answered by
Annoyingmous
the parentheses are confusing me for (Q_0*(1+2*T/T))
Answered by
T
WHat is value of R please?
cannot figure out.
cannot figure out.
Answered by
Hu
Please tell what the value for R is?
Is I = radius(a)/distance(d)?
Is I = radius(a)/distance(d)?
Answered by
Anonymous
I=dQ/dt
and the value of R is a i.e. radius of the circular plate of the capacitor.
and the value of R is a i.e. radius of the circular plate of the capacitor.
Answered by
Anonymous
formula for question d and e?? answer is wrong while using formula given by ^_^. can u recheck the formula??
Answered by
Tia
Thanks Anonymous. sorry for question but which values are dQ and dt please in the question?
Is dQ=radius of circular plate
and dt=distance separated=2.2mm?
Is dQ=radius of circular plate
and dt=distance separated=2.2mm?
Answered by
sat
Can someone explain the formula:
""for people with other values use this
B=(meu not*N*I)/((2*pi*R/km) +d)""
what is I and "not"
""for people with other values use this
B=(meu not*N*I)/((2*pi*R/km) +d)""
what is I and "not"
Answered by
Dr. Slump
I is the current dQ/dt and meu not is 4*pi*1E-7
Answered by
sat
I got it ...
Answered by
hmmmm
sorry it is meu_0 and I is given in question
meu=4*pi*1E-7 as mentioned by other friends
meu=4*pi*1E-7 as mentioned by other friends
Answered by
sat
RADIATION PRESSURE ON THE EARTH? Can comeone help with this?
Answered by
Anonymous
@TIA: Q is given in the question. Differentiate this Q(t) with respect to time an find the current.
Answered by
hmmmm
radiation pressure qn
a) 5.823e8
b) 3.56e22
a) 5.823e8
b) 3.56e22
Answered by
FLu
Thanks guys, did somebody have formula for problem 1 and 2?
Answered by
Tia
Thanks Anonymous, I still have issues identifying I=dQ/dt
could you plug in the numbers from the above example please so I can see?
From the above example it seem like this is this correct?
Q= Q_0*(1+2T/T)
d=separated distance in my case 6mm
t=time 2
could you plug in the numbers from the above example please so I can see?
From the above example it seem like this is this correct?
Q= Q_0*(1+2T/T)
d=separated distance in my case 6mm
t=time 2
Answered by
Yu
Can someone explain with values for I = dQ/dt please?
Answered by
Anonymous
@TIA: Q=Q_0*(1+t/T)
differentiate with respect to t,
dQ/dt=Q_0/T=I
Simply plugin the values of Q_0 and T and you get the current.
differentiate with respect to t,
dQ/dt=Q_0/T=I
Simply plugin the values of Q_0 and T and you get the current.
Answered by
Tia
Many thanks Anonymous!
Could you tell me what the values for E, X and B stand for in:
r = - 1/mu_0 * E X B
and the D value for e) -Q*I*D/(Pi*R^2*epsilon_0) ?
Could you tell me what the values for E, X and B stand for in:
r = - 1/mu_0 * E X B
and the D value for e) -Q*I*D/(Pi*R^2*epsilon_0) ?
Answered by
trustee
what is D and r? any idea . also EXB does it come out negative or positive
Answered by
Anonymous
formula for question 2
a)B=meu_0*N*I/l
b)L=meu_0*N^2*A//l
c)I=V/R
d)U=1/2(LI^2)
a)B=meu_0*N*I/l
b)L=meu_0*N^2*A//l
c)I=V/R
d)U=1/2(LI^2)
Answered by
hmmmm
formula for question 2
a)B=meu_0*N*I/l
b)L=meu_0*N^2*A//l
c)I=V/R
d)U=1/2(LI^2)
a)B=meu_0*N*I/l
b)L=meu_0*N^2*A//l
c)I=V/R
d)U=1/2(LI^2)
Answered by
FLu
Thanks guys, what is value A please?
Answered by
hmmmm
pi*r^2
Answered by
hmmmm
and in neumerator I its current and in denominator its l length
Answered by
FLu
THanks hmmmm, r is the radius b=0.2 cm right?
Answered by
Hu
What is value for 'r' please?
Answered by
Hu
By the way guys, is this an error?
L=meu_0*N^2*A//l
Does it not mean:
L=meu_0*N^2*A*I/l or
L=meu_0*N^2*A/l ?
L=meu_0*N^2*A//l
Does it not mean:
L=meu_0*N^2*A*I/l or
L=meu_0*N^2*A/l ?
Answered by
FLu
Only c) worked for me, I am surely making some wrong with a), c) and d).
Did someone figure out with above formula please?
Did someone figure out with above formula please?
Answered by
FLu
a), b) and d) I meant.
Help appreciated
Help appreciated
Answered by
fa
any hint on 2f? 6?
Answered by
Anonymous
Consider a charging capacitor made out of two identical circular conducting plates of radius a=11 cm. The plates are separated by a distance d=2 mm (see figure below, note that d≪a). The bottom plate carries a positive charge
Q(t)=+Q0(1+tT)
with Q0=4e-06 C and T=0.002 sec, and the top plate carries a negative charge −Q(t) . The current through the wire is in the positive kˆ-direction. You may neglect all edge effects.
(a) Calculate the components of the electric field (in V/m) inside the capacitor for t=2T
(b) Calculate the components of the magnetic field B(r,t) (in Teslas) at time t=2T inside the capacitor at a distance r=1.1 cm from the central axis of the capacitor.
(c) Calculate the components of the Poynting vector S⃗ (r,t) (in W/m2) at time t=2T between the plates at a distance r=1.1 cm from the central axis of the capacitor.
(d) What is the flow of energy (in W) into the capacitor at time t=2T ?
(e) How fast is the energy stored in the electric field changing (i.e. what is the rate of change in W) within the capacitor at time t=2T ?
please answer i have only one submission
please help.
Q(t)=+Q0(1+tT)
with Q0=4e-06 C and T=0.002 sec, and the top plate carries a negative charge −Q(t) . The current through the wire is in the positive kˆ-direction. You may neglect all edge effects.
(a) Calculate the components of the electric field (in V/m) inside the capacitor for t=2T
(b) Calculate the components of the magnetic field B(r,t) (in Teslas) at time t=2T inside the capacitor at a distance r=1.1 cm from the central axis of the capacitor.
(c) Calculate the components of the Poynting vector S⃗ (r,t) (in W/m2) at time t=2T between the plates at a distance r=1.1 cm from the central axis of the capacitor.
(d) What is the flow of energy (in W) into the capacitor at time t=2T ?
(e) How fast is the energy stored in the electric field changing (i.e. what is the rate of change in W) within the capacitor at time t=2T ?
please answer i have only one submission
please help.
Answered by
Sat
Regarding Q2, e and f -> The energy is 1/2*Q^2*C. We have Q at this oment of time and C comes out from the geometry of the capacitor. Now, guess what - it's wrong. Any ideas?
Answered by
BoobleGum
Q2 e) :
W(c) = W(l) |=>
(q^2)/(2C) = (L*(I^2))/2 |=>
q = sqrt[C*L*(I^2)]
W(c) = W(l) |=>
(q^2)/(2C) = (L*(I^2))/2 |=>
q = sqrt[C*L*(I^2)]
Answered by
Sat
sorry i meant Q3, d and e
Answered by
BoobleGum
Q2 (f):
t = (pi*sqrt(LC))/2
t = (pi*sqrt(LC))/2
Answered by
fa
thanks BoobleGum. Any hint for Q6?
Answered by
BoobleGum
Q3 (e), (d):
(Q_0*(1+t/T)*I*d)/(pi*(R^2)*E_0),
E_0 = 8.85 * 10^(-12)
I = Q_0/T
(Q_0*(1+t/T)*I*d)/(pi*(R^2)*E_0),
E_0 = 8.85 * 10^(-12)
I = Q_0/T
Answered by
BoobleGum
fa, I only half made it
Answered by
BoobleGum
fa, how Q1 d) is solved?
Answered by
FLu
Booblegum, this was mentioned in another thread:
d) t=-ln(0.25)*2*R*C
could you help with question 2 a, b, c please as I think there is something wrong with the formula or I am making a mistake.
d) t=-ln(0.25)*2*R*C
could you help with question 2 a, b, c please as I think there is something wrong with the formula or I am making a mistake.
Answered by
FLu
a)B=meu_0*N*I/l
b)L=meu_0*N^2*A//l
c)I=V/R
d)U=1/2(LI^2)
I get only c) right
could somebody help me with the values, mine is as following:
A solenoid has N=2070.0 turns, length d=40 cm , and radius b= 0.2 cm. The solenoid is connected via a switch, S1, to an ideal voltage source with electromotive force e= 9 V and a resistor with resistance R= 39 Ohm . Assume all the self-inductance in the circuit is due to the solenoid. At time t=0, S1 is closed while S2 remains open.
a)When a current I=0.138 A is flowing through the outer loop of the circuit (i.e. S1 is still closed and S2 is still open), what is the magnitude of the magnetic field inside the solenoid (in Tesla)?
Thanks
b)L=meu_0*N^2*A//l
c)I=V/R
d)U=1/2(LI^2)
I get only c) right
could somebody help me with the values, mine is as following:
A solenoid has N=2070.0 turns, length d=40 cm , and radius b= 0.2 cm. The solenoid is connected via a switch, S1, to an ideal voltage source with electromotive force e= 9 V and a resistor with resistance R= 39 Ohm . Assume all the self-inductance in the circuit is due to the solenoid. At time t=0, S1 is closed while S2 remains open.
a)When a current I=0.138 A is flowing through the outer loop of the circuit (i.e. S1 is still closed and S2 is still open), what is the magnitude of the magnetic field inside the solenoid (in Tesla)?
Thanks
Answered by
BoobleGum
t=-ln(0.25)*2*R*C -this formula at me isn't accepted
Answered by
BoobleGum
FLu, at me so:
Q2:
a) B = mu_0*I*N/(l), here l = length
b) L = mu_0*((N/L)^2)*V, V = (pi*R^2)*d
c) I = V/R
D) U = (L*I^2)/2
Q2:
a) B = mu_0*I*N/(l), here l = length
b) L = mu_0*((N/L)^2)*V, V = (pi*R^2)*d
c) I = V/R
D) U = (L*I^2)/2
Answered by
BoobleGum
Give me the correct formula for Q1 d)
Answered by
FLu
THanks Booblegum, will try it out again and report back.
Booblegum I did not try the first question out with the formula, this was mentioned by another one and I thought it works, just look at my profile under:
Thanks lo, can you help with Problem 2?
This were you can find what was posted and maybe also ask Io. Otherwise, can somebody give formula for question 1)d) please or was somebody successful with abvove formula?
Booblegum I did not try the first question out with the formula, this was mentioned by another one and I thought it works, just look at my profile under:
Thanks lo, can you help with Problem 2?
This were you can find what was posted and maybe also ask Io. Otherwise, can somebody give formula for question 1)d) please or was somebody successful with abvove formula?
Answered by
BoobleGum
thanks)
Answered by
FLu
Booblegum, what is L value please? I cannot identify.
thanks
thanks
Answered by
FLu
In b) mu_0*((N/L)^2)*V
I don't know which value is L?
I don't know which value is L?
Answered by
BoobleGum
length (l);
Answered by
FLu
Booblegum thanks, I get a) but b) and d) not.
b) L = mu_0*((N/L)^2)*V, V = (pi*R^2)*d
Is V the epsilon value or calculated by
V = (pi*R^2)*d?
I put my values in but it does not give right answer.
1.25663706*10^-6*((2079/0.42)^2)*9
V = (pi*R^2)*d
does d=length?
d)U = (L*I^2)/2
Is L=length
and I=current or
am I missing something again?
thanks again and sorry for questions
b) L = mu_0*((N/L)^2)*V, V = (pi*R^2)*d
Is V the epsilon value or calculated by
V = (pi*R^2)*d?
I put my values in but it does not give right answer.
1.25663706*10^-6*((2079/0.42)^2)*9
V = (pi*R^2)*d
does d=length?
d)U = (L*I^2)/2
Is L=length
and I=current or
am I missing something again?
thanks again and sorry for questions
Answered by
BoobleGum
)) òàê òû ðóññêèé?) ß æ íèõåðà ïî àíãëèéñêè íå ïîíèìàþ, è íå çíàþ êàê òåáå îòâåòèòü. Äàâàé çàâòðà ìîæåò åñëè ïîëó÷èòñÿ îáúÿñíþ.
Answered by
BoobleGum
Sor! tomorrow I will explain
Answered by
FLu
THanks BoobleGum, see you tomnorrow!
Answered by
Anonymous
how to find R in problem 3?
Answered by
robbo
Guys how do we go about the Electromagnetic wave question???
Can anybody help??????
Can anybody help??????
Answered by
FLu
BoobleGum if you have time, could you help with this one below please?
b) L = mu_0*((N/L)^2)*V, V = (pi*R^2)*d
Is V the epsilon value or calculated by
V = (pi*R^2)*d?
I put my values in but it does not give right answer.
1.25663706*10^-6*((2079/0.42)^2)*9
V = (pi*R^2)*d
does d=length?
d)U = (L*I^2)/2
Is L=length
and I=current or
am I missing something again?
b) L = mu_0*((N/L)^2)*V, V = (pi*R^2)*d
Is V the epsilon value or calculated by
V = (pi*R^2)*d?
I put my values in but it does not give right answer.
1.25663706*10^-6*((2079/0.42)^2)*9
V = (pi*R^2)*d
does d=length?
d)U = (L*I^2)/2
Is L=length
and I=current or
am I missing something again?
Answered by
BoobleGum
FLu,
b) I think it`s rigth, but
in formula mu_0*((N/L)^2)*V,
value V is volume = (circle area) * (length solenoid),
d=length, pi*R*R = circle.
I have V = pi*0.001*0.001*0.14 = 4.39822971503e-07
R = radius = 0.1sm = 0.001m
d = length = 14sm = 0.14m
L = 1.26*10^(-6)*[(609/0.14)^2]*4.39822971503e-07
= 0.00001048109706
PS Lewin swears therefore more I won't explain, sor)
b) I think it`s rigth, but
in formula mu_0*((N/L)^2)*V,
value V is volume = (circle area) * (length solenoid),
d=length, pi*R*R = circle.
I have V = pi*0.001*0.001*0.14 = 4.39822971503e-07
R = radius = 0.1sm = 0.001m
d = length = 14sm = 0.14m
L = 1.26*10^(-6)*[(609/0.14)^2]*4.39822971503e-07
= 0.00001048109706
PS Lewin swears therefore more I won't explain, sor)
Answered by
hmmmm
yes FLu you are doing it wrong
L=(mu_0*A*N^2)/L
send me your values i'll post your answer
L=(mu_0*A*N^2)/L
send me your values i'll post your answer
Answered by
BoobleGum
hmmmm, you me certainly forgive, but you are a little fool
mu_0*((N/L)^2)*pi*(R^2)*d
equally
mu_0*A*N^2)/L
mu_0*((N/L)^2)*pi*(R^2)*d
equally
mu_0*A*N^2)/L
Answered by
hmmmm
FLu your ans of 2b is
1.69e-4
1.69e-4
Answered by
FLu
Thanks BoobleGum and hmmmm
b) worked now with BoobleGum's great explaination
Hoever, still have problem with d.
d)U = (L*I^2)/2
Here L is the length described as d?
and I is the current described in question a)?
The result comes wrong with that formula or the value I understand is not the one to put in.
b) worked now with BoobleGum's great explaination
Hoever, still have problem with d.
d)U = (L*I^2)/2
Here L is the length described as d?
and I is the current described in question a)?
The result comes wrong with that formula or the value I understand is not the one to put in.
Answered by
BoobleGum
Tatar, ìîæåò òû çíàåøü êàê íàéòè âðåìÿ â ïåðâîì âîïðîñå?
Ó ìåíÿ ýòî ïîñëåäíåå çàäàíèå îñòàëîñü, òîëüêî âîò íå ðåøàåòñÿ.
È êñòàòè çàìåòèë ó ïèíäîñîâ òîëüêî îäèí ìàòþê, òîëüêî Ëåâèí åãî ñ ðàçíûìè îêîí÷àíèÿìè ïðèìåíÿåò.
Ó ìåíÿ ýòî ïîñëåäíåå çàäàíèå îñòàëîñü, òîëüêî âîò íå ðåøàåòñÿ.
È êñòàòè çàìåòèë ó ïèíäîñîâ òîëüêî îäèí ìàòþê, òîëüêî Ëåâèí åãî ñ ðàçíûìè îêîí÷àíèÿìè ïðèìåíÿåò.
Answered by
SyLaR
Flu, the energy is for a long time. That's means that is the I maximun.
Answered by
SyLaR
Do you have the rigth answaer for 2e) about the capacitor? The I max is for the ans of 2c.
Answered by
SyLaR
And, in this formula :
(mu_0*N*I)/((2*pi*R/km) +d)
what d means? the volume? so, i mean Croos section x air grap?
(mu_0*N*I)/((2*pi*R/km) +d)
what d means? the volume? so, i mean Croos section x air grap?
Answered by
FLu
SyLaR no sorry, have not figured d) e and f) out.
Could you tell me quick with values assocated with I and L?
Could you tell me quick with values assocated with I and L?
Answered by
FLu
I thought this is formula for d)
d)U = (L*I^2)/2 ?
d)U = (L*I^2)/2 ?
Answered by
SyLaR
Ah, ok. You have the inductance for answer 2b. And the time for 2c.
So. The answer will be
2b*2c^2/2.
And for 2f is sqrt(2c*capacitor)*pi/2
So. The answer will be
2b*2c^2/2.
And for 2f is sqrt(2c*capacitor)*pi/2
Answered by
SyLaR
Yes flu, that the formula. L*i^2/2
Answered by
FLu
SyLaR it does not deliver right answer for d and f.
does it mean 2* the answer of b and c?
or maybe a bracket problem, could you check please?
does it mean 2* the answer of b and c?
or maybe a bracket problem, could you check please?
Answered by
An
can anyone help me with question 6?
Answered by
Hu
For me didn't work SyLaR. did work for someone the formula for d) and f)?
Answered by
BoobleGum
Tatar,
ïÿòîå
à, íàïðÿæåíèå â êâàäðàòå ïîäåëåííîå íà äâà ñîïðîòèâëåíèÿ. íàïðÿæåíèå ýòî ÷èñëî ïåðåä ñèíóñîì
á, òîò æå îòâåò òîëüêî äåëåííûé åùå íà äâà.
øåñòîå
à, ëÿìáäà ýòî äâà ïè óìíîæåííîå íà ñêîðîñòü ñâåòà è ïîäåëåííîå íà ÷èñëî ïåðåä ò.
á, ýòî ÷èñëî ïåðåä ò ïîäåëåííîå íà äâà ïè
À íóëåâîå ýòî á (ìàãíèòíîå ïîëå) óìíîæåííîå íà ìèíóñ îäèí è óìíîæåííîå íà ñêîðîñòü ñâåòà
ê èêñ è ê èãðèê ðàâíû íóëþ ê çýä ðàâíî ïåðâîìó àðãóìåíòó âíóòðè ñèíóñà
îìåãà ýòî ÷èñëî ïåðåä ò ñ ïëþñîì
ïîëèíã âåêòîð ýòî Á óìíîæåííîå íà å (åëåêòðè÷ ïîëå) è äåëåííîå íà äâà ìþ
ïÿòîå
à, íàïðÿæåíèå â êâàäðàòå ïîäåëåííîå íà äâà ñîïðîòèâëåíèÿ. íàïðÿæåíèå ýòî ÷èñëî ïåðåä ñèíóñîì
á, òîò æå îòâåò òîëüêî äåëåííûé åùå íà äâà.
øåñòîå
à, ëÿìáäà ýòî äâà ïè óìíîæåííîå íà ñêîðîñòü ñâåòà è ïîäåëåííîå íà ÷èñëî ïåðåä ò.
á, ýòî ÷èñëî ïåðåä ò ïîäåëåííîå íà äâà ïè
À íóëåâîå ýòî á (ìàãíèòíîå ïîëå) óìíîæåííîå íà ìèíóñ îäèí è óìíîæåííîå íà ñêîðîñòü ñâåòà
ê èêñ è ê èãðèê ðàâíû íóëþ ê çýä ðàâíî ïåðâîìó àðãóìåíòó âíóòðè ñèíóñà
îìåãà ýòî ÷èñëî ïåðåä ò ñ ïëþñîì
ïîëèíã âåêòîð ýòî Á óìíîæåííîå íà å (åëåêòðè÷ ïîëå) è äåëåííîå íà äâà ìþ
Answered by
P
In Q4 what is Km Is it kM=2500
Answered by
P
hmmmm pls. find ans of the below. An electromagnet has a steel core (κM≈ 2500) with an approximately circular cross sectional area of 5.0 cm2. The radius of the magnet is 10.0 cm; there is a small air gap of only 2.6 mm (see sketch). The current through the magnet's N= 120-turn coil is 34 A.
Answered by
P
hmmmm pls. post ans for this question pls I have got only one chance left.
A solenoid has N=1863.0 turns, length d=46 cm , and radius b=0.4 cm, (b<<d) . The solenoid is connected via a switch, S1 , to an ideal voltage source with electromotive force ϵ=3 V and a resistor with resistance R=41 Ohm . Assume all the self-inductance in the circuit is due to the solenoid. At time t=0 , S1 is closed while S2 remains open.
(a) When a current I=4.39e-2 A is flowing through the outer loop of the circuit (i.e. S1 is still closed and S2 is still open), what is the magnitude of the magnetic field inside the solenoid (in Tesla)?
unanswered
(b) What is the self-inductance L of the solenoid (in H)?
unanswered
(c) What is the current (in A) in the circuit a very long time (t>>L/R) after S1 is closed? .
unanswered
(d) How much energy (in J) is stored in the magnetic field of the coil a very long time (t>>L/R) after S1 is closed?
unanswered
For the next part, assume that a very long time (t>>L/R) after the switch S1 was closed, the voltage source is disconnected from the circuit by opening switch S1. Simultaneously, the solenoid is connected to a capacitor of capacitance C=651 μF by closing switch S2. Assume there is negligible resistance in this new circuit.
(e) What is the maximum amount of charge (in Coulombs) that will appear on the capacitor?
unanswered
(f) How long does it take (in s) after S1 is opened and S2 is closed before the capacitor first reaches its maximum charge?
A solenoid has N=1863.0 turns, length d=46 cm , and radius b=0.4 cm, (b<<d) . The solenoid is connected via a switch, S1 , to an ideal voltage source with electromotive force ϵ=3 V and a resistor with resistance R=41 Ohm . Assume all the self-inductance in the circuit is due to the solenoid. At time t=0 , S1 is closed while S2 remains open.
(a) When a current I=4.39e-2 A is flowing through the outer loop of the circuit (i.e. S1 is still closed and S2 is still open), what is the magnitude of the magnetic field inside the solenoid (in Tesla)?
unanswered
(b) What is the self-inductance L of the solenoid (in H)?
unanswered
(c) What is the current (in A) in the circuit a very long time (t>>L/R) after S1 is closed? .
unanswered
(d) How much energy (in J) is stored in the magnetic field of the coil a very long time (t>>L/R) after S1 is closed?
unanswered
For the next part, assume that a very long time (t>>L/R) after the switch S1 was closed, the voltage source is disconnected from the circuit by opening switch S1. Simultaneously, the solenoid is connected to a capacitor of capacitance C=651 μF by closing switch S2. Assume there is negligible resistance in this new circuit.
(e) What is the maximum amount of charge (in Coulombs) that will appear on the capacitor?
unanswered
(f) How long does it take (in s) after S1 is opened and S2 is closed before the capacitor first reaches its maximum charge?
Answered by
Physics
Any one please ans this answer.
The circuit below consists of three identical resistors each with resistance R=37 Ohm, two identical batteries with emfs E=25 V, and a capacitor with capacitance C=401 μF. The capacitor is initially uncharged at t = 0.
(a) After a very very long time, t≫RC, what is the current i1 (in A)?
i1=
unanswered
(b) After a very very long time, t≫RC, what are the currents i2 and i3 (in A)?
i2=
unanswered
i3=
unanswered
(c) After a very very long time, t≫RC, what is the magnitude of the voltage (in V ) across the capacitor ?
VC=
unanswered
(d) Assuming that the capacitor starts uncharged, how long will it take (in seconds) for the voltage across the capacitor to reach 3/4 of its maximum value?
t=
The circuit below consists of three identical resistors each with resistance R=37 Ohm, two identical batteries with emfs E=25 V, and a capacitor with capacitance C=401 μF. The capacitor is initially uncharged at t = 0.
(a) After a very very long time, t≫RC, what is the current i1 (in A)?
i1=
unanswered
(b) After a very very long time, t≫RC, what are the currents i2 and i3 (in A)?
i2=
unanswered
i3=
unanswered
(c) After a very very long time, t≫RC, what is the magnitude of the voltage (in V ) across the capacitor ?
VC=
unanswered
(d) Assuming that the capacitor starts uncharged, how long will it take (in seconds) for the voltage across the capacitor to reach 3/4 of its maximum value?
t=
Answered by
P
Can any one pls put the correct formulas in order.
Answered by
P
Q6 ans can be solved by HW7 And HW8
Answered by
SyLaR
In problem 2:
1/2*L*I^2= Total Energy.
And, 1/2*C*V^2 = Total energy. (Same of the first)
Here you get V.
And the energy in coulumb = C * V
Thats the answer of the p2. e)
1/2*L*I^2= Total Energy.
And, 1/2*C*V^2 = Total energy. (Same of the first)
Here you get V.
And the energy in coulumb = C * V
Thats the answer of the p2. e)
Answered by
Annoyingmous
question 7 anyone?
Answered by
Annoyingmous
sorry i mean question 6, question 6 anyone?
Answered by
afzal
Q1 last part.....neyone ??? I knw the formula -ln(0.25)*2*R*C, where R= Rth.....what is the formula for Rth ???
Answered by
BoobleGum
For q1 (d):
find the general resistance of the scheme on the condenser, and there will be to you a happiness
find the general resistance of the scheme on the condenser, and there will be to you a happiness
Answered by
BoobleGum
And naturally set up him in a formula given above
Answered by
Reuben
A circuit consists of a resistor of R=5 Ω, a capacitor of C=7 μF, and an ideal self-inductor of L=0.08 H. All three are in series with a power supply that generates an EMF of 6sin(ωt) Volt. The internal resistance of both the power supply and the inductor are negligibly small. The system is at resonance.
part b)
part b)
Answered by
W
anyone get #6
Answered by
tolako
What would be the radius (φmax, in degrees) of a glass bow? The glass
What would be the radius (φmax, in degrees) of a glass bow? The glass beads have an index of refraction n=1.5. We spread them out on the ground and we observe a glass bow as the sun is high in the sky.
What would be the radius (φmax, in degrees) of a glass bow? The glass beads have an index of refraction n=1.5. We spread them out on the ground and we observe a glass bow as the sun is high in the sky.
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