Faraday's Law
Trending Questions
- EpEs=npns
- EpEs=nsnp
- Ep+Es=np+ns
- Ep−Es=np−ns
A wire carrying current is bent in the shape as shown, where rectangle and are perpendicular to each other. If the sides of the rectangles are of lengths and , then the magnitude and direction of magnetic moment of the loop is:
along
along
along
along
A planar loop of wire rotates in a uniform magnetic field. Initially at , the plane of the loop is perpendicular to the magnetic field. If it rotates with a period of about an axis in its plane, then the magnitude of induced emf will be maximum and minimum, respectively at
A boat is moving due East in a region where the earths magnetic field is due North and horizontal. The boat carries a vertical aerial long. If the speed of the boat is , the magnitude of the induced emf in the wire of aerial is
What does inductance depend on?
In circular coil. when no.of turns is doubled & resistance becomes half of the initial then inductance becomes.
No change
- A0B0t
- 3A0B0t
- 3B0A0t
- 4B0A0t
How can a small current in a circuit be detected?
A coil has resistance 30 ohm and inductive reactance 20 ohm at 50Hz frequency. If an ac source, of 200volt, 100Hz, is connected across the coil, the current in the coil will be
- True
- False
The magnetic field strength at a point due to a current carrying circular wire depends on _________.
The magnitude of the current flowing through the wire.
All the above
The distance of the point from the wire.
The number of loops the wire has.
Faraday's law
- Ampere's law
- Newton's law
- Pascal's law
When the loop becomes perpendicular to the magnetic field, no current flows through it momentarily as the brush loses contact with the split rings. Then why doesn't the motor stop in this position? IS IT DUE TO THE MOMENTUM PRESENT IN THE LOOP??
- 2 m/s
- √32 m/s
- 3 m/s
- 3√32 m/s
What is meant by self-induction?
The variation of potential with distance from the fixed point is shown in figure.
The electric field at is
- 3.2πμV
- 4.8πμV
- 1.6πμV
- 0.8πμV
- Both Assertion and Reason are correct and Reason is the correct explanation for Assertion
- Both Assertion and Reason are correct but Reason is not the correct explanation for Assertion
- Assertion is correct but Reason is incorrect
- Both Assertion and Reason are incorrect
- 2π μV
- πμV
- π2μV
- 2μV
In Fleming’s right hand rule
Thumb - direction of motion
All the other options are correct
Forefinger - direction of magnetic field
Middle finger - direction of induced current
- 20V
- 40V
- 80V
- 160V
- 1 V
- 100 V
- 1 kV
- Zero
- 4V
- 0.04V
- 0.4V
- 0.2V
- Both Assertion and Reason are correct and Reason is the correct explanation for Assertion
- Both Assertion and Reason are correct but Reason is not the correct explanation for Assertion
- Assertion is correct but Reason is incorrect
- Assertion is incorrect but Reason is correct