The diagram shows a coil of several turns of copper wire near a magnet $N S$ . The coil is moved in the direction of the arrow shown in the diagram.

How would the current in coil be altered if:
the coil has twice the number of turns

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Solution

Since, current is directly proportional to the number of turns. Hence, the current becomes twice on increasing the number of turns to twice.

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Similar questions

The diagram in Fig. shows a coil of several turns of copper wire near a magnet NS. The coil is moved in the direction of arrow shown in the diagram.
(i) In what direction does the induced current flow in the coil ?
(ii) Name the law used to arrive at the conclusion in part (1).
(iii) How would the current in coil be altered if (a) the coil has twice the number of turns, (b) the coil was made to move three times fast ?

The diagram shows a fixed coil of several turns connected to a centre zero galvanometer G and a magnet NS which can move in the direction shown in the diagram.

(a) Describe the observation in the galvanometer if (i) the magnet is moved rapidly, (ii) the magnet is kept stationary after it has moved into the coil, (iii) the magnet is then rapidly pulled out of the coil.

(b) How would the observation in (i) of part (a) change if a more powerful magnet is used?