SlideShare une entreprise Scribd logo
1  sur  13
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                             Physics, 6th Edition


                       Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction

Induced Electromotive Force

31-1. A coil of wire 8 cm in diameter has 50 turns and is placed in a B field of 1.8 T. If the B

       field in reduced to 0.6 T in 0.002 s, what is the induced emf?

                  π D 2 π (0.08 m) 2
             A=        =             = 5.03 x 10-3 m 2 ;   ∆B = 1.8 T – 0.6 T = 1.20 T
                    4         4

                    ∆φ    NA ∆B              (50)(5.03 x 10-3 m 2 )(1.20 T)
           E = −N      =−       ;      E=−                                  ;   E = -151 V
                    ∆t     ∆t                          0.002 s


31-2. A square coil of wire having 100 turns of area 0.044 m2 is placed with its plane

       perpendicular to a constant B field of 4 mT. The coil is flipped to a position parallel with

       the field in a time of 0.3 s. What is the induced emf?

                  ∆φ    NB ∆A              (100)(0.004 T)(0.044 m 2 − 0)
         E = −N      =−       ;      E=−                                 ;      E = -58.7 mV
                  ∆t     ∆t                            0.3 s


31-3   A coil of 300 turns moving perpendicular to the flux in a uniform magnetic field

       experiences a flux linkage of 0.23 mWb in 0.002 s. What is the induced emf?

                               ∆φ          0.23 x 10-3 Wb
                      E = −N      = −(300)                ;        E = –34.5 V.
                               ∆t             0.002 s


31-4. The magnetic flux linking a loop of wire changes from 5 mWb to 2 mWb in 0.1 s. What

       is the average induced emf?

                           ∆φ        5 x 10-3 Wb − 2 x 10-3 Wb
                  E = −N      = −(1)                           ;       E = –30.0 mV
                           ∆t                 0.100 s




                                                 173
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                             Physics, 6th Edition


31-5. A coil of 120 turns is 90 mm in diameter and has its plane perpendicular to a 60-mT

       magnetic field produced by a nearby electromagnet. The current in the electromagnet is

       cut off, and as the filed collapses, an emf of 6 V is induced in the coil. How long does it

       take for the field to disappear?    [ A = πR2 = π(0.045 m)2 = 6.36 x 10-3 m2 ]

                     ∆φ    NA ∆B        − NA ∆B −(120)(6.36 x 10-3 m 2 )(0.06 T)
            E = −N      =−       ; ∆t =        =
                     ∆t     ∆t             E              −6.00 V

                                            ∆t = 7.63 ms.


31-6. A coil of 56 turns has an area of 0.3 m2. Its plane is perpendicular to a 7-mT magnetic

       field. If this field collapses to zero in 6 ms, what is the induced emf?

                        ∆φ    NA ∆B −56(0.3 m 2 )(0.007 T - 0)
               E = −N      =−      =                           ;         E = -19.6 V
                        ∆t     ∆t           0.006 s


31-7. A wire 0.15 m long moves at a constant velocity of 4 m/s in a direction that is 360 with

       respect to a 0.4-T magnetic field. The axis of the wire is perpendicular to the magnetic

       flux lines. What is the induced emf?

                E = Blv sin θ = (0.4 T)(0.15 m)(4 m/s)sin 360 ;         E = 141 mV


31-8. A 0.2-m wire moves at an angle of 280 with an 8-mT magnetic field. The wire length is

       perpendicular to the flux. What velocity v is required to induce an emf of 60 mV?

                                                                E
                                    E = Blv sin θ ;     v=
                                                             Bl sin θ

                                       E          60 x 10-3V
                               v=           =
                                    Bl sin θ (0.7 T)(0.2 m)sin 280

                                             v = 79.9 m/s




                                                  174
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                             Physics, 6th Edition


Generators

31-9. The magnetic field in the air gap between the magnetic poles and the armature of an

       electric generator has a flux density of 0.7 T. The length of the wires on the armature is

       0.5 m. How fast must these wires move to generate a maximum emf of 1.00 V in each

       armature wire?

                                 E              1.00 V
                        v=             0
                                         =                   ;   v = 2.86 m/s
                             Bl sin 90     (0.7 T)(0.5 m)(1)


31-10. A single loop of wire has a diameter of 60 mm and makes 200 rpm in a constant 4-mT

       magnetic field. What is the maximum emf generated?

                    π D 2 π (0.06 m) 2
               A=        =             = 2.83 x 10-3m 2 ; f = 200 rpm = 3.33 rev/s
                      4         4

           Emax = 2π fNBA = 2π (3.33 rev/s)(1)(0.004 T)(2.83 x 10-3T) ;        E = 237 µV


31-11. The armature of a simple generator has 300 loops of diameter 20 cm in a constant 6-mT

       magnetic field. What must be the frequency of rotation in revolutions per second in order

       to induce a maximum emf of 7.00 V? [ A = πR2 = π(0.10 m)2 = 0.314 m2 ]

                         Emax            7.00 V
                 f =          =                             ;       f = 19.7 rev/s
                       2π NBA 2π (300)(0.006 T)(0.314 m 2 )


31-12. An armature in an ac generator consists of 500 turns, each of area 60 cm2. The armature

       is rotated at a frequency of 3600 rpm in a uniform 2-mT magnetic field. What is the

       frequency of the alternating emf? What is the maximum emf generated?

                                    rev  1 min 
                        f = 3600                = 60 rev/s;    f = 60.0 Hz
                                    min  60 s 




                                                  175
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                                Physics, 6th Edition


             Emax = 2π fNBA = 2π (60 Hz)(500)(0.002 T)(60 x 10-4 m 2 ) ;       Emax = 2.26 V

31-13. In Problem 37-12, what is the instantaneous emf at the time when the plane of the coil

        makes an angle of 600 with the magnetic flux? [ Note θ = 900 – 600 = 300 ]

                         Einst = Emax sin 300 = (2.26 V)(0.500);    Einst = 1.13 V


31-14. The armature of a simple ac generator has 100 turns of wire, each having a radius of 5.00

        cm. The armature turns in a constant 0.06-T magnetic field. What must be the rotational

        frequency in rpm to generate a maximum voltage of 2.00 V?

                                A = π R 2 = π (0.05 m) 2 = 7.85 x 10-3m 2 ;

                         Emax             2.00 V
                 f =          =                                  ;        f = 6.75 rev/s
                       2π NBA 2π (100)(0.06 T)(7.85 x 10-3 m 2 )

                                            rev  60 s 
                                 f = 6.75             ;   f = 405 rpm
                                             s  min 

31-15. A circular coil has 70 turns, each 50 mm in diameter. Assume that the coil rotates about

        an axis that is perpendicular to a magnetic filed of 0.8 T. How many revolutions per

        second must the coil make to generate a maximum emf of 110 V?

                                  π D 2 π (0.05 m) 2
                               A=      =             = 1.96 x 10-3 m 2 ;
                                   4          4

                           Emax             110 V
                   f =          =                               ;         f = 159 rev/s
                         2π NBA 2π (70)(0.8 T)(1.96 x 10-3m 2 )


*31-16. The armature of an ac generator has 800 turns, each of area 0.25 m2. The coil rotates at a

        constant 600 rpm in a 3-mT field. What is the maximum induced emf? What is the

        instantaneous emf 0.43 s after the coil passes a position of zero emf? [600 rpm = 10 rev/s]

               Emax = 2π fNBA = 2π (10 Hz)(800)(0.003 T)(0.25 m 2 ) ;         Emax = 37.7 V


                                                    176
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                                     Physics, 6th Edition


              Einst = Emax sin(2π ft ) = (37.7 V)sin [ 2π (10 Hz)(0.43 s) ] ; Einst = 35.9 V

*31-17. A 300-Ω resistor is connected in series with an ac generator of negligible internal

        resistance. The armature of the generator has 200 turns of wire 30 cm in diameter and it

        turns at 300 rpm in a constant 5-mT field. What is the instantaneous current through the

        resistor 0.377 s after the coil passes a position of zero emf? [ 300 rpm = 5.00 rev/s ]

                      π D 2 π (0.3 m) 2                           Einst = 2π fNBA sin(2π ft )
                 A=        =            = 0.0707 m 2 ;
                       4         4

                 Einst = 2π (5 Hz)(200)(0.005 T)(0.0707 m 2 ) sin[2π (5 Hz)(0.377 s)]

                         Einst = (2.22 V) sin (0.118 rad);             Einst = 1.47 V

                                            1.47 V
                                 I inst =          ;         Iinst = 4.90 mA
                                            300 Ω


DC Motors and Back EMF

31-18. A 120-V dc motor draws a current of 3.00 A in operation and has a resistance of 8.00 Ω.

        What is the back emf when the motor is operating and what is the starting current?

              V – Eb = IR;     Eb = V – IR = 120 V – (3.00 A)(8.00 Ω); Eb = 96.0 V

                                               120 V
                                        I0 =         ;       I0 = 15.0 A
                                                8Ω


31-19. The armature coil of the starting motor in an automobile has a resistance of 0.05 Ω. The

        motor is driven by a 12-V battery, and the back emf at operating speed is 6.00 V. What is

        the starting current? What is the current at full speed?

                                        12.0 V
                                 I0 =          = 240 A;           I0 = 240 A
                                        0.05 Ω




                                                       177
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                                  Physics, 6th Edition


                                     V − Eb 12 V − 6 V
                                I=         =           ;          I = 120 A
                                       R      0.05 Ω

 31-20. A 220-V dc motor draws a current of 10 A in operation and has an armature resistance of

         0.4 Ω. What is the back emf when the motor is operating and what is the starting current?

                         Eb = V − IR = 220 V − (10A)(0.4 Ω);              Eb = 216 V

                                               220 V
                                        I0 =         ;     I0 = 550 A
                                               0.4 Ω


 *31-21. A 120-V series-wound dc motor has a field resistance of 90 Ω and an armature resistance

         of 10 Ω. When operating at full speed, a back emf of 80 V is generated. What is the total

         resistance of the motor? What is the starting current? What is the operating current?

                                                                         120 V
                (a) RT = 90 Ω + 10 Ω = 100 Ω ;               (b) I 0 =         ;   I0 = 1.20 A
                                                                         100 Ω

                                          120 V - 80 V
                                (c) I =                ;         I = 0.400 A
                                             100 Ω


*31-22. The efficiency of the motor in Problem 37-21 is the ratio of the power output to the

         power input. Determine the efficiency based on the known data.

                    Pout Pin − Pout
               E=       =           ;     Pout = I 2 R = (0.4 A) 2 (100 Ω);   Pout = 16.0 W
                    Pin      Pin

                                                                48 W- 16 W
              Pin = IV = (0.4 A)(120 V) = 48.0 W;          E=              ;       E = 66.7%
                                                                   48 W


 Transformers

 31-23. A step-up transformer has 400 secondary turns and only 100 primary turns. A 120-V

         alternating voltage is connected to the primary coil. What is the output voltage?




                                                     178
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                                             Physics, 6th Edition


                      Ep       Np                    Ep N s       (120 V)(400)
                           =        ;        Es =             =                ;    Es = 480 V
                      Es       Ns                      Np             (100)

31-24. A step-down transformer is used to drop an alternating voltage from 10,000 to 500 V.

       What must be the ratio of secondary turns to primary turns? If the input current is 1.00 A

       and the transformer is 100 percent efficient, what is the output current?

                               Np           Ep         500V   1
                                        =        =           = ;              Ratio = 1:20
                               Ns           Es       10,000 V 20

                                                                     (1 A)(10,000 V)
                  Pout = Pin ;          I p Ep = I s Es ;     Is =                   ;   Is = 20 A
                                                                         (500 V)


31-25. A step-up transformer is 95 percent efficient and has 80 primary turns and 720 secondary

       turns. If the primary draws a current of 20 A at 120 V, what are the current and voltage

       for the secondary?

                     Ep        Np                    Ep N s       (120 V)(720)
                           =        ;        Es =             =                ;    Es = 1080 V
                     Es        Ns                     Np              (80)

                    Pout Es I s                                   0.95(20 A)(120 V)
               E=       =       = 0.95;                  Is =                       ;    Is = 2.11 A
                    Pin Ep I p                                         1080 V


31-26. A 25-W light bulb has a resistance of 8.0 Ω while burning. The light is powered from the

       secondary of a small transformer connected to a 120-V circuit. What must be the ratio of

       secondary turns to primary turns in this application? Assume 100 percent efficiency.

                             2
                           Vout
                  Pout =        ;           Vout = Pout R = (25 W)(8 Ω);            Vout = 14.1 V
                            R

                                        N s Es 14.1 V                      Ns
                                           =  =       ;                       = 0.118
                                        N p Ep 120 V                       Np




                                                                  179
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                                    Physics, 6th Edition




Challenge Problems

31-27. A 70-turn coil of wire has an area of 0.06 m2 and is placed perpendicular to a constant 8-

       mT magnetic field. Calculate the induced emf if the coil flips 900 in 0.02 s.

                   ∆φ    NB ∆A               (70)(0.008 T)(0.06 m 2 − 0)
          E = −N      =−       ;      E=−                                ;        E = -1.68 mV
                   ∆t     ∆t                           0.02 s


31-28. A coil of area 0.2 m2 has 80 turns of wire and is suspended with its plane perpendicular to

       a uniform magnetic field. What must be the flux density to produce an average emf of

       2 V as the coil is flipped parallel to the field in 0.5 s?

                         ∆φ    NB ∆A                  (−2 V)(0.5 s)
                E = −N      =−       ;       B=−                       ;     B = 62.5 mT
                         ∆t     ∆t                   (80)(0.2 m 2 − 0)


31-29. The flux through a 200-turn coil changes from 0.06 to 0.025 Wb in 0.5 s. The coil is

       connected to an electric light, and the combined resistance is 2 Ω. What is the average

       induced emf and what average current is delivered to the light filament?

                              ∆φ    200(0.06 Wb - 0.025 Wb
                     E = −N      =−                        ;               E = -14.0 V
                              ∆t             0.5 s

                                          14.0 V
                                     I=          ;       I = 7.00 A
                                           2Ω


31-30. A 90-mm length of wire moves with an upward velocity of 35 m/s between the poles of a

       magnet. The magnetic field is 80 mT directed to the right. If the resistance in the wire is

       5.00 mΩ, what are the magnitude and direction of the induced current?

                   E = Blv sin θ = (80 x 10-3T)(0.09 m)(35 m/s)(1);         E = 0.252 V


                                                  180
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                            Physics, 6th Edition


                                 0.252 V
                            I=           ;      I = 50.4 A, into paper
                                 0.005 Ω

31-31. A generator develops an emf of 120 V and has a terminal potential difference of 115 V

       when the armature current is 25.0 A. What is the resistance of the armature?

                   E – VT = IARA ; 120 V – 115 V = (25 A)RA;      RA = 0.200 Ω


31-32. The coil of an ac generator rotates at a frequency of 60 Hz and develops a maximum emf

       of 170 V. The coil has 500 turns, each of area 4 x 10-3 m2. What is the magnitude of the

       magnetic field in which the coil rotates?

                                   Emax           170 V
          Emax = 2π fNBA;    B=         =                            ;       B = 225 mT
                                  2π fNA 2π (60 Hz)(500)(0.004 m 2 )


31-33. A generator produces a maximum emf of 24 V when the armature rotates at 600 rpm.

       Assuming nothing else changes, what is the maximum emf when the armature rotates at

       1800 rpm?     ( Maximum emf is proportional to the frequency)

                        E2 f 2            (1800 rpm)(24 V)
                           = ;     E2 =                    ;   E2 = 72.0 V
                        E1  f1                600 rpm


*31-34. A shunt-wound motor connected across a 117-V line generates a back emf of 112 V

         when the armature current is 10 A. What is the armature resistance?

         Loop rule for first loop: ΣE = ΣIR : E – Eb = IARA
                                                                                         RA       RF
                                                                         117 V
                                                5V
         117 V – 112 V = (10 A)RA ; RA =            = 0.500 Ω
                                               10 A




                                                181
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                                    Physics, 6th Edition


 *31-35. A 110-V shunt-wound motor has a field resistance of 200 Ω connected in parallel with an

          armature resistance of 10 Ω. When the motor is operating at full speed, the back emf is

          90 V. What is the starting current and what is the operating current?

                  RA RF   (10 Ω)(200 Ω)
          RT =          =               ;          RT = 9.524 Ω                                          RF
                 RA + RF 10 Ω + 200 Ω                                                          RA
                                                                            110 V

                                       110 V
          At start Eb = 0:     I0 =           ;    I0 = 11.6 A
                                      9.524 Ω

          Loop rule for first loop ΣE = ΣIR:        110 V - 90 V = IA(10 Ω);        IA = 2.00 A

                                                                        110 V
          Loop rule for outside loop:         110 V = IFRF ;     IF =         = 0.550 A
                                                                        200 Ω

                   Current rule: IT = IF + IA = 0.550 Ω + 2.00 Ω;            IT = 2.55 A

*31-36. A 120-V shunt motor has a field resistance of 160 Ω and an armature resistance of 1.00 Ω.

         When the motor is operating at full speed, it draws a current of 8.00 A. Find the starting

         current. What series resistance must be added to reduce the starting current to 30 A?

                  RA RF   (1.0 Ω)(160 Ω)
          RT =          =                ;          RT = 0.994 Ω                                                 RF
                 RA + RF 1.0 Ω + 160 Ω                                                                  RA
                                                                                     120 V
                                     120 V
          At start Eb = 0:     I0 =         ;      I0 = 120.75 A
                                    0.994 Ω                                          Rs
                                                                                                    Rs=? Added
                                 120 V
          Added Rs:     I0 =               = 30 A;         Rs = 3.01 Ω
                             R s + 0.994 Ω

*31-37. A shunt generator has a field resistance of 400 Ω and an armature resistance of 2.00 Ω.

         The generator delivers a power of 4000 W to an external line at 120 V. What is the emf

         of the generator?

                                     RA RF   (2.0 Ω)(400 Ω)
                             RT =          =                ;      RT = 1.99 Ω
                                    RA + RF 2.0 Ω + 400 Ω



                                                     182
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                                        Physics, 6th Edition


                                                                              P0 4000 W
*31-37. (Cont.)        E – Ir = 120 V;        P0 = (120 V)I;             I=     =       = 33.3 A;
                                                                              V   120 V

                                E = 120 V – (33.3 A)(1.99 Ω);              E = 187 V


 Critical Thinking Problems

 31-38. A coil of wire has 10 loops, each of diameter D, placed inside a B field that varies at the

         rate of 2.5 mWb/s. If the induced emf is 4 mV, what is the diameter of the coil? What

         will the induced emf be if the diameter is doubled? What is the induced emf if the rate

         of change in the B field is doubled?

                  ∆φ    NA ∆B                   −E                   −( −0.004 V)
         E = −N      =−       ;          A=                   =                         ;   A = 0.160 m 2
                  ∆t     ∆t                     (
                                              N ∆B
                                                     ∆t   )       (10)(2.5 x 10-3 wb/s)


                       π D2              4A   4(0.160 m 2 )
                  A=        ;     D=        =               ;             D = 0.451 m = 45.1 cm
                         4               π         π

          Doubling D quadruples the area A and thus increases the emf by factor of four:

                   E2D = 4(-0.004 V);         E2D= -16.0 mV           (Doubling the diameter)

           The emf varies directly with ∆B/∆t, therefore emf is doubled when it doubles:

                   E2B = 2(-0.004 V);         E2B= -8.00 mV           (Doubling the diameter)




                                                      183
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                          Physics, 6th Edition


31-39. In Fig. 31-18a, the single loop of area 0.024 m2 is connected to a 4 mΩ resistor. The

       magnet moves to the left through the center of the loop causing the magnetic flux to

       increase at the rate of 2 mWb/s. (a) What are the magnitude and direction of the current

       through the resistor? What if the magnet is then pulled back out of the loop with the

       same speed? First lets reason the direction from Lenz’s Law:                    Motion

       (a) The flux lines are increasing to the left, which means that
                                                                               N           S
       the induced emf must generate a B field to the right which

       opposes the cause that gave rise to it. The current must be
                                                                                   R
                                                                                   R
       counterclockwise viewed from the magnet side.

                ∆φ                                                −0.002 V
       E = −N      = −(1)(0.002 Wb/s) ;    E = -2.00 mV;     I=            ;   I = 0.500 A
                ∆t                                                0.004 Ω

       (b) When magnet moves out to the right, the flux lines are decreasing, so the induced emf

       in the coil must be such as to oppose that motion, i.e., to the right. The induced current

       must be clockwise viewed from the magnet side. Magnitude is unchanged:

                                           I = 0.500 A


31-40. In Fig. 31-18b a changing B field is produced first by an increasing current through the

       loops and then by a decreasing current through the loops. In each case will the induced

       current be downward or upward on the near side of the single loop?

       (a) Grasping near wires of coil with thumb down

       shows field increasing to right. Induced B must be
                                                                                                I
       left, so induced current is upward in near loop.                            R
                                                                  Loop
       (b) Reverse reasoning for decreasing current shows B
                                                                           Varying current
       will be down in near loop.    Ans. (a) Up; (b) Down



                                               184
Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction                                                       Physics, 6th Edition


*31-41. A coil of 50 turns is rotated clockwise with a frequency of 60 Hz in a constant 3.0-mT

        magnetic field. The direction of the B field is along the positive x-axis and the coil of

        area 0.070 m2 rotates clockwise in the x-y plane. When the plane of the loop is parallel to

        the field, what is the direction of the current as viewed from the top (clockwise or

        counter-clockwise)? What is the maximum induced emf? Starting time t = 0 when the

        emf is zero, at what later time will its emf first rise to 2.00 V?

        The right edge of the loop moves downward causing                                          B

        the induced current to be out at that point. Thus, the                N
                                                                                                       S
        current in the coil is clockwise viewed from the top.

        Note also from Lenz’s law that as the loop rotates, the “back” field induced inside the

        loop is directed left, or opposite to the B field from the magnets.

               Emax = 2π fNBA = 2π (60 Hz)(50)(0.003 T)(0.07 m 2 ) ;               Emax = 3.96 V

                                                               Einst   2V
               Einst = Emax sin(2π ft ) ;      sin(2π ft ) =         =     ;       2π ft = sin −1 (0.505);
                                                               Emax 3.96 V

                                                               0.5294 rad
                            2π ft = 0.5294 rad;         t=                ;       t = 1.40 ms
                                                               2π (60 Hz)


*31-42. When the motor on a heat pump is first turned on, it momentarily draws 40.0 A. The

        current then immediately drops to a steady value of 12.0 A. If the motor operates on a

        120-V power source, what is the back emf generated while the motor is running?

                                            120 V                         120 V
                      At start:     I0 =          = 40.0 A;        RA =         = 3.0 Ω ;
                                             RA                            40 A

                      Operating: 120 V – Eb = (12 A)(3.0 Ω);                  Eb = 84.0 V




                                                       185

Contenu connexe

Tendances

AST 406 Conductance & Resistance
AST 406 Conductance & ResistanceAST 406 Conductance & Resistance
AST 406 Conductance & Resistance
Neil MacIntosh
 
Cap 9 Fluidos 226 239
Cap 9 Fluidos 226 239Cap 9 Fluidos 226 239
Cap 9 Fluidos 226 239
guestbfdb93f0
 
Exp amplitude modulation (2)
Exp amplitude modulation (2)Exp amplitude modulation (2)
Exp amplitude modulation (2)
Sarah Krystelle
 

Tendances (20)

Anschp38
Anschp38Anschp38
Anschp38
 
Problemas del Capítulo II de Física Iii
Problemas del Capítulo II de Física IiiProblemas del Capítulo II de Física Iii
Problemas del Capítulo II de Física Iii
 
Anschp22
Anschp22Anschp22
Anschp22
 
Anschp21
Anschp21Anschp21
Anschp21
 
Anschp37
Anschp37Anschp37
Anschp37
 
PROBLEMAS RESUELTOS (45) DEL CAPÍTULO II DE LABORATORIO DE FÍSICA II - TIPPENS
PROBLEMAS RESUELTOS (45) DEL CAPÍTULO II DE LABORATORIO DE FÍSICA II - TIPPENSPROBLEMAS RESUELTOS (45) DEL CAPÍTULO II DE LABORATORIO DE FÍSICA II - TIPPENS
PROBLEMAS RESUELTOS (45) DEL CAPÍTULO II DE LABORATORIO DE FÍSICA II - TIPPENS
 
Problemas (17 Págs. - 45 Problemas) Resueltos del Laboratorio N° 2 De Física II
Problemas (17 Págs. - 45 Problemas) Resueltos del Laboratorio N° 2 De Física IIProblemas (17 Págs. - 45 Problemas) Resueltos del Laboratorio N° 2 De Física II
Problemas (17 Págs. - 45 Problemas) Resueltos del Laboratorio N° 2 De Física II
 
Problemas del Laboratorio N°1 de Física II
Problemas del Laboratorio N°1 de Física IIProblemas del Laboratorio N°1 de Física II
Problemas del Laboratorio N°1 de Física II
 
Capítulo 38 (5th edition)con soluciones difraccion y polarizacion
Capítulo 38 (5th edition)con soluciones difraccion y polarizacionCapítulo 38 (5th edition)con soluciones difraccion y polarizacion
Capítulo 38 (5th edition)con soluciones difraccion y polarizacion
 
AC Circuit Power Analysis.pdf
AC  Circuit Power Analysis.pdfAC  Circuit Power Analysis.pdf
AC Circuit Power Analysis.pdf
 
Capítulo 34 (5th edition) con soluciones ondas electromagneticas serway
Capítulo 34 (5th edition) con soluciones ondas electromagneticas serwayCapítulo 34 (5th edition) con soluciones ondas electromagneticas serway
Capítulo 34 (5th edition) con soluciones ondas electromagneticas serway
 
AST 406 Conductance & Resistance
AST 406 Conductance & ResistanceAST 406 Conductance & Resistance
AST 406 Conductance & Resistance
 
Anschp39
Anschp39Anschp39
Anschp39
 
Cap 9 Fluidos 226 239
Cap 9 Fluidos 226 239Cap 9 Fluidos 226 239
Cap 9 Fluidos 226 239
 
The current i flowing in an RL circuit is given by i = (ER)[1 -.pdf
The current i flowing in an RL circuit is given by i = (ER)[1 -.pdfThe current i flowing in an RL circuit is given by i = (ER)[1 -.pdf
The current i flowing in an RL circuit is given by i = (ER)[1 -.pdf
 
atomic_nucleus.ppt
atomic_nucleus.pptatomic_nucleus.ppt
atomic_nucleus.ppt
 
Anschp17
Anschp17Anschp17
Anschp17
 
Exp amplitude modulation (2)
Exp amplitude modulation (2)Exp amplitude modulation (2)
Exp amplitude modulation (2)
 
Day 02
Day 02Day 02
Day 02
 
Chapter 1 techniques of dc circuit analysis
Chapter 1 techniques of dc circuit analysisChapter 1 techniques of dc circuit analysis
Chapter 1 techniques of dc circuit analysis
 

En vedette (15)

Anschp18
Anschp18Anschp18
Anschp18
 
Anschp19
Anschp19Anschp19
Anschp19
 
Anschp27
Anschp27Anschp27
Anschp27
 
Anschp23
Anschp23Anschp23
Anschp23
 
Anschp34
Anschp34Anschp34
Anschp34
 
Anschp16
Anschp16Anschp16
Anschp16
 
Anschp20
Anschp20Anschp20
Anschp20
 
Anschp36
Anschp36Anschp36
Anschp36
 
Why do learners cooperate? hints from network sciences on motivation for coll...
Why do learners cooperate? hints from network sciences on motivation for coll...Why do learners cooperate? hints from network sciences on motivation for coll...
Why do learners cooperate? hints from network sciences on motivation for coll...
 
Presentation for class
Presentation for classPresentation for class
Presentation for class
 
Reporte vhd10
Reporte vhd10Reporte vhd10
Reporte vhd10
 
Hesperus Nauticals
Hesperus NauticalsHesperus Nauticals
Hesperus Nauticals
 
Carrington Mortgage Services
Carrington Mortgage ServicesCarrington Mortgage Services
Carrington Mortgage Services
 
I D
I DI D
I D
 
Talent mapping MBTI
Talent mapping MBTITalent mapping MBTI
Talent mapping MBTI
 

Similaire à Anschp31

Chapter 8 answers_to_examination_style_questions[1]
Chapter 8 answers_to_examination_style_questions[1]Chapter 8 answers_to_examination_style_questions[1]
Chapter 8 answers_to_examination_style_questions[1]
rosaesw
 

Similaire à Anschp31 (20)

Rotating machines part 1
Rotating machines part 1Rotating machines part 1
Rotating machines part 1
 
Unit iv problems - inductance
Unit iv   problems - inductanceUnit iv   problems - inductance
Unit iv problems - inductance
 
Ac circuits
Ac circuitsAc circuits
Ac circuits
 
3. a. c. circits
3. a. c. circits 3. a. c. circits
3. a. c. circits
 
Ac circuits
Ac circuitsAc circuits
Ac circuits
 
Class 11 important questions for physics Magnetic Effect of Electric Current
Class 11 important questions for physics Magnetic Effect of Electric CurrentClass 11 important questions for physics Magnetic Effect of Electric Current
Class 11 important questions for physics Magnetic Effect of Electric Current
 
UNIT 3 - Magnetostatics - Problems
UNIT 3 - Magnetostatics - ProblemsUNIT 3 - Magnetostatics - Problems
UNIT 3 - Magnetostatics - Problems
 
L16 1 ph-ac
L16 1 ph-acL16 1 ph-ac
L16 1 ph-ac
 
TIME-VARYING FIELDS AND MAXWELL's EQUATIONS -Unit4- problems
 TIME-VARYING FIELDS AND MAXWELL's EQUATIONS -Unit4- problems TIME-VARYING FIELDS AND MAXWELL's EQUATIONS -Unit4- problems
TIME-VARYING FIELDS AND MAXWELL's EQUATIONS -Unit4- problems
 
Chapter 8 answers_to_examination_style_questions[1]
Chapter 8 answers_to_examination_style_questions[1]Chapter 8 answers_to_examination_style_questions[1]
Chapter 8 answers_to_examination_style_questions[1]
 
Clase 1 corriente alterna
Clase 1 corriente alternaClase 1 corriente alterna
Clase 1 corriente alterna
 
Ee2251 em-i
Ee2251 em-iEe2251 em-i
Ee2251 em-i
 
Incomplete PPT on first topic.pptx [Autosaved] [Autosaved].ppt
Incomplete PPT on first topic.pptx [Autosaved] [Autosaved].pptIncomplete PPT on first topic.pptx [Autosaved] [Autosaved].ppt
Incomplete PPT on first topic.pptx [Autosaved] [Autosaved].ppt
 
Lecture note e2063
Lecture note e2063Lecture note e2063
Lecture note e2063
 
AIPMT Physics 2008
AIPMT Physics   2008AIPMT Physics   2008
AIPMT Physics 2008
 
INDUKSI ELEKTROMAGNETIK
INDUKSI ELEKTROMAGNETIKINDUKSI ELEKTROMAGNETIK
INDUKSI ELEKTROMAGNETIK
 
Capitulo 10, 7ma edición
Capitulo 10, 7ma ediciónCapitulo 10, 7ma edición
Capitulo 10, 7ma edición
 
Capitulo 10 7 ed
Capitulo 10 7 edCapitulo 10 7 ed
Capitulo 10 7 ed
 
Lecture 26 emf. induced fields. displacement currents.
Lecture 26   emf. induced fields. displacement currents.Lecture 26   emf. induced fields. displacement currents.
Lecture 26 emf. induced fields. displacement currents.
 
08 UNIT-8(Electromagnetism).pptx
08 UNIT-8(Electromagnetism).pptx08 UNIT-8(Electromagnetism).pptx
08 UNIT-8(Electromagnetism).pptx
 

Anschp31

  • 1. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Induced Electromotive Force 31-1. A coil of wire 8 cm in diameter has 50 turns and is placed in a B field of 1.8 T. If the B field in reduced to 0.6 T in 0.002 s, what is the induced emf? π D 2 π (0.08 m) 2 A= = = 5.03 x 10-3 m 2 ; ∆B = 1.8 T – 0.6 T = 1.20 T 4 4 ∆φ NA ∆B (50)(5.03 x 10-3 m 2 )(1.20 T) E = −N =− ; E=− ; E = -151 V ∆t ∆t 0.002 s 31-2. A square coil of wire having 100 turns of area 0.044 m2 is placed with its plane perpendicular to a constant B field of 4 mT. The coil is flipped to a position parallel with the field in a time of 0.3 s. What is the induced emf? ∆φ NB ∆A (100)(0.004 T)(0.044 m 2 − 0) E = −N =− ; E=− ; E = -58.7 mV ∆t ∆t 0.3 s 31-3 A coil of 300 turns moving perpendicular to the flux in a uniform magnetic field experiences a flux linkage of 0.23 mWb in 0.002 s. What is the induced emf? ∆φ 0.23 x 10-3 Wb E = −N = −(300) ; E = –34.5 V. ∆t 0.002 s 31-4. The magnetic flux linking a loop of wire changes from 5 mWb to 2 mWb in 0.1 s. What is the average induced emf? ∆φ 5 x 10-3 Wb − 2 x 10-3 Wb E = −N = −(1) ; E = –30.0 mV ∆t 0.100 s 173
  • 2. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition 31-5. A coil of 120 turns is 90 mm in diameter and has its plane perpendicular to a 60-mT magnetic field produced by a nearby electromagnet. The current in the electromagnet is cut off, and as the filed collapses, an emf of 6 V is induced in the coil. How long does it take for the field to disappear? [ A = πR2 = π(0.045 m)2 = 6.36 x 10-3 m2 ] ∆φ NA ∆B − NA ∆B −(120)(6.36 x 10-3 m 2 )(0.06 T) E = −N =− ; ∆t = = ∆t ∆t E −6.00 V ∆t = 7.63 ms. 31-6. A coil of 56 turns has an area of 0.3 m2. Its plane is perpendicular to a 7-mT magnetic field. If this field collapses to zero in 6 ms, what is the induced emf? ∆φ NA ∆B −56(0.3 m 2 )(0.007 T - 0) E = −N =− = ; E = -19.6 V ∆t ∆t 0.006 s 31-7. A wire 0.15 m long moves at a constant velocity of 4 m/s in a direction that is 360 with respect to a 0.4-T magnetic field. The axis of the wire is perpendicular to the magnetic flux lines. What is the induced emf? E = Blv sin θ = (0.4 T)(0.15 m)(4 m/s)sin 360 ; E = 141 mV 31-8. A 0.2-m wire moves at an angle of 280 with an 8-mT magnetic field. The wire length is perpendicular to the flux. What velocity v is required to induce an emf of 60 mV? E E = Blv sin θ ; v= Bl sin θ E 60 x 10-3V v= = Bl sin θ (0.7 T)(0.2 m)sin 280 v = 79.9 m/s 174
  • 3. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition Generators 31-9. The magnetic field in the air gap between the magnetic poles and the armature of an electric generator has a flux density of 0.7 T. The length of the wires on the armature is 0.5 m. How fast must these wires move to generate a maximum emf of 1.00 V in each armature wire? E 1.00 V v= 0 = ; v = 2.86 m/s Bl sin 90 (0.7 T)(0.5 m)(1) 31-10. A single loop of wire has a diameter of 60 mm and makes 200 rpm in a constant 4-mT magnetic field. What is the maximum emf generated? π D 2 π (0.06 m) 2 A= = = 2.83 x 10-3m 2 ; f = 200 rpm = 3.33 rev/s 4 4 Emax = 2π fNBA = 2π (3.33 rev/s)(1)(0.004 T)(2.83 x 10-3T) ; E = 237 µV 31-11. The armature of a simple generator has 300 loops of diameter 20 cm in a constant 6-mT magnetic field. What must be the frequency of rotation in revolutions per second in order to induce a maximum emf of 7.00 V? [ A = πR2 = π(0.10 m)2 = 0.314 m2 ] Emax 7.00 V f = = ; f = 19.7 rev/s 2π NBA 2π (300)(0.006 T)(0.314 m 2 ) 31-12. An armature in an ac generator consists of 500 turns, each of area 60 cm2. The armature is rotated at a frequency of 3600 rpm in a uniform 2-mT magnetic field. What is the frequency of the alternating emf? What is the maximum emf generated? rev  1 min  f = 3600   = 60 rev/s; f = 60.0 Hz min  60 s  175
  • 4. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition Emax = 2π fNBA = 2π (60 Hz)(500)(0.002 T)(60 x 10-4 m 2 ) ; Emax = 2.26 V 31-13. In Problem 37-12, what is the instantaneous emf at the time when the plane of the coil makes an angle of 600 with the magnetic flux? [ Note θ = 900 – 600 = 300 ] Einst = Emax sin 300 = (2.26 V)(0.500); Einst = 1.13 V 31-14. The armature of a simple ac generator has 100 turns of wire, each having a radius of 5.00 cm. The armature turns in a constant 0.06-T magnetic field. What must be the rotational frequency in rpm to generate a maximum voltage of 2.00 V? A = π R 2 = π (0.05 m) 2 = 7.85 x 10-3m 2 ; Emax 2.00 V f = = ; f = 6.75 rev/s 2π NBA 2π (100)(0.06 T)(7.85 x 10-3 m 2 ) rev  60 s  f = 6.75  ; f = 405 rpm s  min  31-15. A circular coil has 70 turns, each 50 mm in diameter. Assume that the coil rotates about an axis that is perpendicular to a magnetic filed of 0.8 T. How many revolutions per second must the coil make to generate a maximum emf of 110 V? π D 2 π (0.05 m) 2 A= = = 1.96 x 10-3 m 2 ; 4 4 Emax 110 V f = = ; f = 159 rev/s 2π NBA 2π (70)(0.8 T)(1.96 x 10-3m 2 ) *31-16. The armature of an ac generator has 800 turns, each of area 0.25 m2. The coil rotates at a constant 600 rpm in a 3-mT field. What is the maximum induced emf? What is the instantaneous emf 0.43 s after the coil passes a position of zero emf? [600 rpm = 10 rev/s] Emax = 2π fNBA = 2π (10 Hz)(800)(0.003 T)(0.25 m 2 ) ; Emax = 37.7 V 176
  • 5. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition Einst = Emax sin(2π ft ) = (37.7 V)sin [ 2π (10 Hz)(0.43 s) ] ; Einst = 35.9 V *31-17. A 300-Ω resistor is connected in series with an ac generator of negligible internal resistance. The armature of the generator has 200 turns of wire 30 cm in diameter and it turns at 300 rpm in a constant 5-mT field. What is the instantaneous current through the resistor 0.377 s after the coil passes a position of zero emf? [ 300 rpm = 5.00 rev/s ] π D 2 π (0.3 m) 2 Einst = 2π fNBA sin(2π ft ) A= = = 0.0707 m 2 ; 4 4 Einst = 2π (5 Hz)(200)(0.005 T)(0.0707 m 2 ) sin[2π (5 Hz)(0.377 s)] Einst = (2.22 V) sin (0.118 rad); Einst = 1.47 V 1.47 V I inst = ; Iinst = 4.90 mA 300 Ω DC Motors and Back EMF 31-18. A 120-V dc motor draws a current of 3.00 A in operation and has a resistance of 8.00 Ω. What is the back emf when the motor is operating and what is the starting current? V – Eb = IR; Eb = V – IR = 120 V – (3.00 A)(8.00 Ω); Eb = 96.0 V 120 V I0 = ; I0 = 15.0 A 8Ω 31-19. The armature coil of the starting motor in an automobile has a resistance of 0.05 Ω. The motor is driven by a 12-V battery, and the back emf at operating speed is 6.00 V. What is the starting current? What is the current at full speed? 12.0 V I0 = = 240 A; I0 = 240 A 0.05 Ω 177
  • 6. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition V − Eb 12 V − 6 V I= = ; I = 120 A R 0.05 Ω 31-20. A 220-V dc motor draws a current of 10 A in operation and has an armature resistance of 0.4 Ω. What is the back emf when the motor is operating and what is the starting current? Eb = V − IR = 220 V − (10A)(0.4 Ω); Eb = 216 V 220 V I0 = ; I0 = 550 A 0.4 Ω *31-21. A 120-V series-wound dc motor has a field resistance of 90 Ω and an armature resistance of 10 Ω. When operating at full speed, a back emf of 80 V is generated. What is the total resistance of the motor? What is the starting current? What is the operating current? 120 V (a) RT = 90 Ω + 10 Ω = 100 Ω ; (b) I 0 = ; I0 = 1.20 A 100 Ω 120 V - 80 V (c) I = ; I = 0.400 A 100 Ω *31-22. The efficiency of the motor in Problem 37-21 is the ratio of the power output to the power input. Determine the efficiency based on the known data. Pout Pin − Pout E= = ; Pout = I 2 R = (0.4 A) 2 (100 Ω); Pout = 16.0 W Pin Pin 48 W- 16 W Pin = IV = (0.4 A)(120 V) = 48.0 W; E= ; E = 66.7% 48 W Transformers 31-23. A step-up transformer has 400 secondary turns and only 100 primary turns. A 120-V alternating voltage is connected to the primary coil. What is the output voltage? 178
  • 7. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition Ep Np Ep N s (120 V)(400) = ; Es = = ; Es = 480 V Es Ns Np (100) 31-24. A step-down transformer is used to drop an alternating voltage from 10,000 to 500 V. What must be the ratio of secondary turns to primary turns? If the input current is 1.00 A and the transformer is 100 percent efficient, what is the output current? Np Ep 500V 1 = = = ; Ratio = 1:20 Ns Es 10,000 V 20 (1 A)(10,000 V) Pout = Pin ; I p Ep = I s Es ; Is = ; Is = 20 A (500 V) 31-25. A step-up transformer is 95 percent efficient and has 80 primary turns and 720 secondary turns. If the primary draws a current of 20 A at 120 V, what are the current and voltage for the secondary? Ep Np Ep N s (120 V)(720) = ; Es = = ; Es = 1080 V Es Ns Np (80) Pout Es I s 0.95(20 A)(120 V) E= = = 0.95; Is = ; Is = 2.11 A Pin Ep I p 1080 V 31-26. A 25-W light bulb has a resistance of 8.0 Ω while burning. The light is powered from the secondary of a small transformer connected to a 120-V circuit. What must be the ratio of secondary turns to primary turns in this application? Assume 100 percent efficiency. 2 Vout Pout = ; Vout = Pout R = (25 W)(8 Ω); Vout = 14.1 V R N s Es 14.1 V Ns = = ; = 0.118 N p Ep 120 V Np 179
  • 8. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition Challenge Problems 31-27. A 70-turn coil of wire has an area of 0.06 m2 and is placed perpendicular to a constant 8- mT magnetic field. Calculate the induced emf if the coil flips 900 in 0.02 s. ∆φ NB ∆A (70)(0.008 T)(0.06 m 2 − 0) E = −N =− ; E=− ; E = -1.68 mV ∆t ∆t 0.02 s 31-28. A coil of area 0.2 m2 has 80 turns of wire and is suspended with its plane perpendicular to a uniform magnetic field. What must be the flux density to produce an average emf of 2 V as the coil is flipped parallel to the field in 0.5 s? ∆φ NB ∆A (−2 V)(0.5 s) E = −N =− ; B=− ; B = 62.5 mT ∆t ∆t (80)(0.2 m 2 − 0) 31-29. The flux through a 200-turn coil changes from 0.06 to 0.025 Wb in 0.5 s. The coil is connected to an electric light, and the combined resistance is 2 Ω. What is the average induced emf and what average current is delivered to the light filament? ∆φ 200(0.06 Wb - 0.025 Wb E = −N =− ; E = -14.0 V ∆t 0.5 s 14.0 V I= ; I = 7.00 A 2Ω 31-30. A 90-mm length of wire moves with an upward velocity of 35 m/s between the poles of a magnet. The magnetic field is 80 mT directed to the right. If the resistance in the wire is 5.00 mΩ, what are the magnitude and direction of the induced current? E = Blv sin θ = (80 x 10-3T)(0.09 m)(35 m/s)(1); E = 0.252 V 180
  • 9. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition 0.252 V I= ; I = 50.4 A, into paper 0.005 Ω 31-31. A generator develops an emf of 120 V and has a terminal potential difference of 115 V when the armature current is 25.0 A. What is the resistance of the armature? E – VT = IARA ; 120 V – 115 V = (25 A)RA; RA = 0.200 Ω 31-32. The coil of an ac generator rotates at a frequency of 60 Hz and develops a maximum emf of 170 V. The coil has 500 turns, each of area 4 x 10-3 m2. What is the magnitude of the magnetic field in which the coil rotates? Emax 170 V Emax = 2π fNBA; B= = ; B = 225 mT 2π fNA 2π (60 Hz)(500)(0.004 m 2 ) 31-33. A generator produces a maximum emf of 24 V when the armature rotates at 600 rpm. Assuming nothing else changes, what is the maximum emf when the armature rotates at 1800 rpm? ( Maximum emf is proportional to the frequency) E2 f 2 (1800 rpm)(24 V) = ; E2 = ; E2 = 72.0 V E1 f1 600 rpm *31-34. A shunt-wound motor connected across a 117-V line generates a back emf of 112 V when the armature current is 10 A. What is the armature resistance? Loop rule for first loop: ΣE = ΣIR : E – Eb = IARA RA RF 117 V 5V 117 V – 112 V = (10 A)RA ; RA = = 0.500 Ω 10 A 181
  • 10. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition *31-35. A 110-V shunt-wound motor has a field resistance of 200 Ω connected in parallel with an armature resistance of 10 Ω. When the motor is operating at full speed, the back emf is 90 V. What is the starting current and what is the operating current? RA RF (10 Ω)(200 Ω) RT = = ; RT = 9.524 Ω RF RA + RF 10 Ω + 200 Ω RA 110 V 110 V At start Eb = 0: I0 = ; I0 = 11.6 A 9.524 Ω Loop rule for first loop ΣE = ΣIR: 110 V - 90 V = IA(10 Ω); IA = 2.00 A 110 V Loop rule for outside loop: 110 V = IFRF ; IF = = 0.550 A 200 Ω Current rule: IT = IF + IA = 0.550 Ω + 2.00 Ω; IT = 2.55 A *31-36. A 120-V shunt motor has a field resistance of 160 Ω and an armature resistance of 1.00 Ω. When the motor is operating at full speed, it draws a current of 8.00 A. Find the starting current. What series resistance must be added to reduce the starting current to 30 A? RA RF (1.0 Ω)(160 Ω) RT = = ; RT = 0.994 Ω RF RA + RF 1.0 Ω + 160 Ω RA 120 V 120 V At start Eb = 0: I0 = ; I0 = 120.75 A 0.994 Ω Rs Rs=? Added 120 V Added Rs: I0 = = 30 A; Rs = 3.01 Ω R s + 0.994 Ω *31-37. A shunt generator has a field resistance of 400 Ω and an armature resistance of 2.00 Ω. The generator delivers a power of 4000 W to an external line at 120 V. What is the emf of the generator? RA RF (2.0 Ω)(400 Ω) RT = = ; RT = 1.99 Ω RA + RF 2.0 Ω + 400 Ω 182
  • 11. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition P0 4000 W *31-37. (Cont.) E – Ir = 120 V; P0 = (120 V)I; I= = = 33.3 A; V 120 V E = 120 V – (33.3 A)(1.99 Ω); E = 187 V Critical Thinking Problems 31-38. A coil of wire has 10 loops, each of diameter D, placed inside a B field that varies at the rate of 2.5 mWb/s. If the induced emf is 4 mV, what is the diameter of the coil? What will the induced emf be if the diameter is doubled? What is the induced emf if the rate of change in the B field is doubled? ∆φ NA ∆B −E −( −0.004 V) E = −N =− ; A= = ; A = 0.160 m 2 ∆t ∆t ( N ∆B ∆t ) (10)(2.5 x 10-3 wb/s) π D2 4A 4(0.160 m 2 ) A= ; D= = ; D = 0.451 m = 45.1 cm 4 π π Doubling D quadruples the area A and thus increases the emf by factor of four: E2D = 4(-0.004 V); E2D= -16.0 mV (Doubling the diameter) The emf varies directly with ∆B/∆t, therefore emf is doubled when it doubles: E2B = 2(-0.004 V); E2B= -8.00 mV (Doubling the diameter) 183
  • 12. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition 31-39. In Fig. 31-18a, the single loop of area 0.024 m2 is connected to a 4 mΩ resistor. The magnet moves to the left through the center of the loop causing the magnetic flux to increase at the rate of 2 mWb/s. (a) What are the magnitude and direction of the current through the resistor? What if the magnet is then pulled back out of the loop with the same speed? First lets reason the direction from Lenz’s Law: Motion (a) The flux lines are increasing to the left, which means that N S the induced emf must generate a B field to the right which opposes the cause that gave rise to it. The current must be R R counterclockwise viewed from the magnet side. ∆φ −0.002 V E = −N = −(1)(0.002 Wb/s) ; E = -2.00 mV; I= ; I = 0.500 A ∆t 0.004 Ω (b) When magnet moves out to the right, the flux lines are decreasing, so the induced emf in the coil must be such as to oppose that motion, i.e., to the right. The induced current must be clockwise viewed from the magnet side. Magnitude is unchanged: I = 0.500 A 31-40. In Fig. 31-18b a changing B field is produced first by an increasing current through the loops and then by a decreasing current through the loops. In each case will the induced current be downward or upward on the near side of the single loop? (a) Grasping near wires of coil with thumb down shows field increasing to right. Induced B must be I left, so induced current is upward in near loop. R Loop (b) Reverse reasoning for decreasing current shows B Varying current will be down in near loop. Ans. (a) Up; (b) Down 184
  • 13. Chapter 31. Electromagnetic Induction Physics, 6th Edition *31-41. A coil of 50 turns is rotated clockwise with a frequency of 60 Hz in a constant 3.0-mT magnetic field. The direction of the B field is along the positive x-axis and the coil of area 0.070 m2 rotates clockwise in the x-y plane. When the plane of the loop is parallel to the field, what is the direction of the current as viewed from the top (clockwise or counter-clockwise)? What is the maximum induced emf? Starting time t = 0 when the emf is zero, at what later time will its emf first rise to 2.00 V? The right edge of the loop moves downward causing B the induced current to be out at that point. Thus, the N S current in the coil is clockwise viewed from the top. Note also from Lenz’s law that as the loop rotates, the “back” field induced inside the loop is directed left, or opposite to the B field from the magnets. Emax = 2π fNBA = 2π (60 Hz)(50)(0.003 T)(0.07 m 2 ) ; Emax = 3.96 V Einst 2V Einst = Emax sin(2π ft ) ; sin(2π ft ) = = ; 2π ft = sin −1 (0.505); Emax 3.96 V 0.5294 rad 2π ft = 0.5294 rad; t= ; t = 1.40 ms 2π (60 Hz) *31-42. When the motor on a heat pump is first turned on, it momentarily draws 40.0 A. The current then immediately drops to a steady value of 12.0 A. If the motor operates on a 120-V power source, what is the back emf generated while the motor is running? 120 V 120 V At start: I0 = = 40.0 A; RA = = 3.0 Ω ; RA 40 A Operating: 120 V – Eb = (12 A)(3.0 Ω); Eb = 84.0 V 185