A Simple Way to Measure Magnetic Fields

[cse63146]

Homework Statement

A loop of wire is at the edge of a region of space containing a uniform magnetic field B. The plane of the loop is perpendicular to the magnetic field. Now the loop is pulled out of this region in such a way that the area A of the coil inside the magnetic field region is decreasing at the constant rate . That is, \frac{dA}{dt} = -c , with c >0 .

The induced emf in the loop is measured to be V. What is the magnitude B of the magnetic field that the loop was in?
Express your answer in terms of some or all of the variables A ,c , and V.

Homework Equations

\epsilon = | \frac{d\Phi_m}{dt} |
\Phi_m = AB
\epsilon = lvB

The Attempt at a Solution

I get these three hints:

Hint 1. The formula for the magnetic flux through a loop

Hint 2. How to take the derivative of the product of two functions

Hint 3. The formula for the emf induced in a loop (Faraday's law)

So I know B = \frac{\Phi_m}{A}, would I just find the derivative of that?

 

[rock.freak667]

ok well you know \Phi=BA

and Faraday's law is that the emf induced.E=-\frac{-d\Phi}{dt}
so

E= - \frac{d\Phi}{dt} = - \frac{d}{dt}(BA)

B is constant so you can can remove it from inside the brackets...Can you see it better now?

 

[cse63146]

So it's like this:

\Phi = BA

- \frac{d\Phi }{dt} =-B \frac{dA}{dt}

E = -B(-c) = Bc

which implies that B = E/c (assuming I didnt make any mistakes), but it says I need to express it in terms of A, c, or V.

Did I make a mistake anywhere?

 

[rock.freak667]

Well E is really V..so V=Bc.

 

[cse63146]

So for the second part of the question, I have to find the value of c and terms of v and L

c = \frac{V}{B} = \frac{vLB}{B} = vL

I didnt make any stupid mistakes, did I?

 

[rock.freak667]

Or you could have done it in a different way and say that in 1s the coil moves vm so that the area swept out in 1s is vLm^2. meaning that dA/dt=-c=vL.