Calculate Area of Ring in Uniform Magnetic Field | Faraday's Law Problem

AI Thread Summary
The discussion revolves around calculating the area of a ring in a uniform magnetic field of 0.1 Teslas, given a resistance of 2 Ohms and a charge of 50 microcoulombs. The initial approach involves using the magnetic flux equation, but confusion arises regarding the angle between the coil and the magnetic field. The correct interpretation emphasizes that the angle to consider is between the normal to the coil's surface and the magnetic field lines. The final calculation suggests that the area of the ring is 0.001 m², but clarification on the angle is necessary for accuracy. Understanding the relationship between induced voltage, charge, and flux change is crucial for solving the problem correctly.
AlexPilk
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Homework Statement


In a uniform magnetic field with induction of 0.1 Teslas - a coil is located perpendicular to the lines of induction (I suppose it's something like a ring of wire, meaning N=1). Resistance = 2 Ohms. What is the area of the "ring" if when the field is switched on - it will charge 50 microcoulombs?

The Attempt at a Solution


The area can be found from this equation I believe: Ф=B*S*cosa --> S=Ф/(B*cosa)
B = 0.1 teslas
cos(90 degrees) = 0, which doesn't make a lot of sense, since the flux won't be 0 if the lines of the magnetic field are going straight into the "ring", so I must be doing something wrong and it = 1.
If so: S = Ф/0.1
Now I have to find the flux given the charge and resistance.
I know that the voltage induced = change in flux/change in time. V=dФ/dt
I=dq/dt. V=I*R, so dФ/dt=dqR/dt --> dФ=dqR
If so: S=(5*10^-5*2)/0.1=100*10^-5=10^-3 m^2.

Is it correct?
 
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AlexPilk said:

Homework Statement


In a uniform magnetic field with induction of 0.1 Teslas - a coil is located perpendicular to the lines of induction (I suppose it's something like a ring of wire, meaning N=1). Resistance = 2 Ohms. What is the area of the "ring" if when the field is switched on - it will charge 50 microcoulombs?

The Attempt at a Solution


The area can be found from this equation I believe: Ф=B*S*cosa --> S=Ф/(B*cosa)
B = 0.1 teslas
cos(90 degrees) = 0, which doesn't make a lot of sense, since the flux won't be 0 if the lines of the magnetic field are going straight into the "ring", so I must be doing something wrong and it = 1.
If so: S = Ф/0.1
Now I have to find the flux given the charge and resistance.
I know that the voltage induced = change in flux/change in time. V=dФ/dt
I=dq/dt. V=I*R, so dФ/dt=dqR/dt --> dФ=dqR
If so: S=(5*10^-5*2)/0.1=100*10^-5=10^-3 m^2.

Is it correct?

Is the axis of the coil perpendicular or parallel to the magnetic field?

It is the angle between the normal to the surface of the coil, and the magnetic field that you must consider.
 
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