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posted by  El Duderino on 5/28/2008 6:07:03 PM  |  status: Closed  

Magnetic flux and induced current

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2 The 2-cm (radius) current loop shown in the figure is changing from θ1 = 24 degrees to θ2 = 83 degrees in a magnetic field 2 T in 0.5 seconds.









If the wire has a thickness of 1.25 mm and a resistivity of 1.39 × 10-8 Ωm. To the nearest tenth of a milliamp what is the induced current in the loop?

The correct answer is 2,782.1

I appreciate any help in advance.
Thank you so much.
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posted by richmondMike on 5/28/2008 7:14:00 PM  |  status: Live
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El Duderino's comment:
"Thank you "
Response Details:
Given the radius of the current loop is r = 0.020m.
Then the area of the current loop is A = π(0.020m)2.
Given the magnetic field is B = 2.00T.
The initial magnetic flux through the loop is .
In Δt = 0.50s, the final magnetic flux through the loop is .
The induced emf is .
Given the wire has a thickness of D = 1.25 x 10-3m and a resistivity of ρ = 1.39 × 10-8 Ωm.
Then the cross-sectional area of the wire is A' = π(D/2)2.
The length of the wire is L = 2πr, where r = 0.020m.
∴The resistance is given by .
∴The induced current in the loop is .
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