Magnetism Wire Loop: Solve Problem in 1.5 Hours

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on solving problems related to magnetism, specifically using the formula B = μ x I / (2 x π x r) to calculate magnetic fields. The participant demonstrates understanding of Lenz's law, which states that an induced current in a loop opposes changes in magnetic flux. The conversation highlights the importance of accurately identifying positions in problems, as seen in the correction for problem 5 where point P is located at (0.1, 0) instead of (0, 0.1). The participant expresses confidence in solving the first problem while seeking assistance with the second.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of magnetic field calculations using B = μ x I / (2 x π x r)
  • Familiarity with Lenz's law and its implications in electromagnetism
  • Basic knowledge of coordinate systems in physics problems
  • Proficiency in applying the right-hand rule for determining magnetic field direction
NEXT STEPS
  • Study advanced applications of Lenz's law in electromagnetic induction
  • Explore the derivation and implications of the formula B = μ x I / (2 x π x r)
  • Practice solving complex magnetism problems involving multiple loops and currents
  • Learn about the effects of changing magnetic fields on induced currents
USEFUL FOR

Students preparing for physics exams, educators teaching electromagnetism, and anyone interested in understanding the principles of magnetism and electromagnetic induction.

ellatha
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magnetic_zpswbzqrohl.jpg


Okay guys I have an hour and thirty minutes before my exam; I know how to do the top problem; just use the formula B = mew x current/(2 x pi x r) then add the magnetic fields and use the right-hand rule to get direction, but I'm stuck on the bottom one.
 
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Lenz's law states, that an induced current in the inner loop will try to prevent a change of flux through the inner loop, induced by the out loop.
 
ellatha said:
magnetic_zpswbzqrohl.jpg


Okay guys I have an hour and thirty minutes before my exam; I know how to do the top problem; just use the formula B = mew x current/(2 x pi x r) then add the magnetic fields and use the right-hand rule to get direction, but I'm stuck on the bottom one.
In prob. 5 P is shown at (0.1,0) not at (0,0.1).
In prob. 6, remember Lenz's law?
 

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