A non zero EMF can only occur if there is a change in flux. Since the magnetic field here is constant, the area of the coil doesn't change and the orientation of the coil with respect to the magnetic field doesn't change, there is no change in flux and hence no induced EMF produced.
1) Don't think so.
2) If you are so worried about getting into colleges, my advice is to just take the most challenging coursework available and appropriate for you and get the highest grades possible by working hard and diligently rather than be worried about the actual numerical value of your...
Were you/are you a student at Pitt? I guess in all honesty I don't really know what to ask about a college, never having been in this situation before. I am much more familiar with my own state school (Ohio State) but now that UPitt is becoming a very real possibility I am wondering how its...
Does anybody know/ is familiar with the quality of the physics (and math) departments at the University of Pittsburgh? Specifically for undergraduates.
Thanks
Hello all, I have a question relating to mathematics and Physics taken in high school.
I am in 10th grade, and if i take the regular route I will take pre-calculus and AP Physics B during my junior year and AP Calc BC and possibly self-study AP Physics C during my senior year.
Or...I can...