To find work done by time-varying magnetic field

AI Thread Summary
The discussion revolves around calculating the work done to move a unit positive charge in a time-varying magnetic field within a triangular loop. The participant expresses confusion about the integration process and the non-conservative nature of the electric field. A hint is provided, referencing Faraday's law, indicating that calculating the area of the triangle suffices without complex integration. Ultimately, the correct answer is identified as option (c) r²/2 x. The conversation highlights the application of electromagnetic principles in solving the problem.
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Homework Statement



Magnetic field in the cylindrical region with its axis passing through O varies at a constant rate x. A triangular imaginary loop ABC, with AB = BC, is lying in this region as shown in figure. The work done to move unit positive charge from A to B along side AB is:

(a) r2 x

(b) \pi r2 x

(c) r2/2 x

(d) 3r2/4 x


Homework Equations



emf induced in a circular loop of radius a due to time varying magnetic field = \pi a2 x

work done in moving a charge q = qV

The Attempt at a Solution



Honestly, I have no clue how to go about it. Electric field is non-conservative, so we can't simply find the potential difference. When I tried to integrate E.dl , I could not find the angle between electric field and displacement. I feel pretty sure that we need to integrate, but how? A hint would be sufficient.

thanks in advance.
 

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You can use Faraday's law: integral of E dl (induced electromotive force) is equal to the time rate of change of the magnetic flux through the loop. You will only need to calculate area of the triangle, so no integration is necessary.
 
i got it. so the answer should be (c). thanks eloy.
 
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