Electromagnetic Induction in a disc

In summary, the conversation discusses the use of conservation of energy and the conversion of potential energy to rotational energy in solving a problem involving a time-dependent magnetic field. The presence of an external field and its impact on energy control is also mentioned. The use of angular momentum and the assumption of linearity in calculations is suggested. The timing of the magnetic field being switched off is also addressed.
  • #1
Yashbhatt
348
13

Homework Statement


Please see the attached file.

Homework Equations


$$\frac{dΦ}{dt} = ε$$

The Attempt at a Solution


The only way I see is to apply some conservation of energy. But I don't know how. The potential energy is being converted to rotational energy. But how do I find the potential energy?
 

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  • #2
Switching off the external field releases energy you cannot control here.

A time-dependent magnetic field leads to an electric field, which then leads to a torque. Angular momentum allows to calculate everything else then.
 
  • #3
mfb said:
Switching off the external field releases energy you cannot control here.

A time-dependent magnetic field leads to an electric field, which then leads to a torque. Angular momentum allows to calculate everything else then.

The only problem I face here is I don't know in what time is the magnetic field switched off. It says it is switched off instantaneously.
 
  • #4
It doesn't matter, a faster switching gives a larger torque for a shorter timescale. For calculations, you can assume that it gets switched off linearly during time T. This parameter (and also the assumption of linearity) will drop out of the calculations later.
 

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