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Fazza3_uae
Nov27-09, 11:04 AM
1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data

A flat loop of wire of area 15.7 cm2 and 1.09 turns is perpendicular to a magnetic field whose magnitude decays in time according to B = 0.5 e−t/7. What is the maximum induced emf? Answer in units of V.

2. Relevant equations

\epsilon= \Delta\PhiB/\Deltat


\epsilon= - (dB/dt) N A Cos\theta


3. The attempt at a solution


I have:

A = 15.7 X 10-4 m2

N = 1.09 turns

B = 0.5 e-t/7

Maximum \epsilon = E max. = ??


I found E max. = - ( 1.09) * ( 15.7 X 10-4 ) * Cos(0) * d(0.5 e-t/7)/dt

= 1.22 X 10-4 e-t/7

Then i found the first deravative of induced emf in terms of time & got another equation.
Then i made that equation equal to zero to find value of time for max. \epsilon.
But there is no such value for time. Calculator says false everytime which is true.

I tried to take the second deravative and equalize to zero and again same paroblem occured.

Soooo any help will be appreciated.

kuruman
Nov27-09, 03:45 PM
I found E max. = - ( 1.09) * ( 15.7 X 10-4 ) * Cos(0) * d(0.5 e-t/7)/dt

= 1.22 X 10-4 e-t/7

So what is the maximum value of E? More to the point, at what time is the above expression a maximum and what is that maximum value?

Fazza3_uae
Nov27-09, 04:15 PM
Wow , thx kuruman for the help , it is right , when time is zero i get a maximum emf E.

but i have a question ,,, can i find the maximum by deravatives and how and when to use ???

thx in advance for all who are helping us ... ^^

kuruman
Nov27-09, 05:01 PM
You cannot find the maximum by derivatives because the exponential function does not a maximum or minimum. It is either monotonically decreasing or increasing.

Fazza3_uae
Nov28-09, 03:25 AM
thanks kuruman for eplanation. I understood now why i couldn't find a maximum value when deriving the equation. thanks a lot man .