AGNuke
Gold Member
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A uniform non conducting ring of mass 1 kg, radius 1 m and having charge 1 mC distributed uniformly is free to rotate only about its central axis. Initially, a uniform magnetic field of 103 T is applied in a circular region of radius 0.5 m with centre on axis of ring. The ring was initially stationary. Now the magnetic field is suddenly switched off.
Now, the angular speed of the ring just after switch-off the magnetic field is? (1/8 Rads/sec)
I thought that since magnetic field is suddenly switched off, the flux (in the small circular region) would also become zero suddenly. So, in order to counter the change, the charged ring will rotate in such a manner so as to conserve the flux enclosed by the ring. ∴
B_{initial}A_{region}=B_{ring}A_{ring}
10^3\times \pi(0.5)^2=\frac{\mu_0i}{2R}\times \pi(1)^2
i=\frac{dq}{dt}=\frac{Q}{2\pi R}\frac{Rd\theta}{dt}=\frac{Q\omega}{2\pi}
I must be going horrendously wrong somewhere because I am not even in remote to the options mentioned, let alone the answer. Please help. Seems like I am missing quite something I am unable to point myself at.
Now, the angular speed of the ring just after switch-off the magnetic field is? (1/8 Rads/sec)
I thought that since magnetic field is suddenly switched off, the flux (in the small circular region) would also become zero suddenly. So, in order to counter the change, the charged ring will rotate in such a manner so as to conserve the flux enclosed by the ring. ∴
B_{initial}A_{region}=B_{ring}A_{ring}
10^3\times \pi(0.5)^2=\frac{\mu_0i}{2R}\times \pi(1)^2
i=\frac{dq}{dt}=\frac{Q}{2\pi R}\frac{Rd\theta}{dt}=\frac{Q\omega}{2\pi}
I must be going horrendously wrong somewhere because I am not even in remote to the options mentioned, let alone the answer. Please help. Seems like I am missing quite something I am unable to point myself at.