I Would like to know , it is about solenoid

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    Solenoid
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To determine the length of a solenoid in a magnetic field, a specific formula is referenced: length = 2*T*R*N, where T is approximately 22/7, R is the radius, and N is the number of loops. The discussion seeks validation of this formula and additional methods to find the solenoid's length when other parameters are provided. The magnetic field inside an infinitely long solenoid is given by B = 4 π x 10^-7 nI, where n is the turns per meter and I is the current in amps. Participants express a need for a straightforward rule to calculate the length when other variables are known. The conversation highlights the complexities of solenoid calculations in practical scenarios.
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Hi,

is there any rule that we can use to find the The length of a solenoid in the magnetic field Questions??
 
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I know some of these rules , but i am looking for an alone rule that can find the length with it

i have seen in an arabic physics book that the length of solenoid = 2*T*R*N

Where:
T= 22/7
R= Radius
N= number of the loops

is it right , or there is wrong with this rule?
if it is , then anyone could help me with another rule??
 
Does this help?

http://www.phys.uri.edu/~gerhard/PHY204/tsl215.pdf

Start with the the fact the magnetic field B inside an infinitely long solenoid of arbitrary radius is

B = 4 π x 10-7 nI Tesla

Where n = turns of wire per meter, and I is the current in amps.

Bob S
 
I know this rule too

i have seen a question talks about magnetic field , the question is solenoid inside a circuit inside two wires, it gives amps , turns , all the information that needed , but the length of solenoid is missed and needed to find it , and ifcousre find the Tesla in the center
 
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