Dynamical Magnetism Faradays Law

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on calculating the induced voltage between two parallel loops, one fixed and one moving, with specific parameters. The user is confused about the lack of given values for distance (x) and current (I), which complicates the calculation of induced voltage. The relevant equations for magnetic flux and induced voltage are presented, but the absence of a magnetic field (B) in the problem statement raises questions about the necessity of induced voltage. Participants emphasize the importance of clarifying whether there is a current in the fixed loop and the context of the induced voltage. The overall consensus is that additional information is needed to solve the problem accurately.
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Problem:

A fixed loop with Radius a and Resistance R is parrallel with the y-z plane. Another loop with radius r parallel to the y-z plane and a distance away from the other loop has a velocity v moving toward the other loop.

What is the induced Voltage?

Assuming (Told to assume this) a << r << x (Distance between loops)

B = (UIr^2) / (2x^3) <--- Taken from physics book

Flux = Integral B * n dA = Bpiea^2. (Flux thru fixed loop)

Voltage = d(Flux)/dt = -piea^2d(B)dt = -(piea^2UIr^2)/2 d(1/x^3)/dt

Problem... d(1/x^3)/dt = -3x^-4*v... I wasnt given x so how do I solve this?

Voltage = (pie*a^2*U*I*r^2*3x^-4*v)/2 (I'm not given I or x) What am I doing wrong here.
 
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please take notice. I am dumb at physics... but from ur questions i see like 3 lines of equations(i don't know if they r related) . Like in maths question like that i would try solve it by simultaneously.
 
Induced voltage in what? Also, there is no B field mentioned in the problem statement, so there is no reason for there to be an induced voltage in anything. Is there a current flowing in the fixed loop, and you're asked to find the voltage induced in the second loop?
 
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