
A solenoid has diameter length and turns of wire. A current of creates a uniform magnetic field of flux density through the core of this solenoid.

A solenoid.
(b) The diameter of the solenoid is Determine the absolute uncertainty in value of magnetic flux linkage for this solenoid. You may assume all the other quantities have negligible uncertainties.

Important Questions on Electromagnetic Induction

conductor of length moves at a steady speed at right angles to a uniform magnetic field of flux density .
Show that the magnitude of the induced across the ends of the conductor is given by the equation.


Figure, shows a search coil with turns and cross-sectional area . It is placed between the poles of a strong magnet. The magnetic field is perpendicular to the plane of the coil. The ends of the coil are connected to a voltmeter. The coil is then pulled out of the magnetic field, and the voltmeter records an average induced e.m.f. of over a time interval of
Calculate the magnetic flux density between the
poles of the magnet.
Using a search coil to determine the magnetic flux density of the field between the poles of this magnet.

Use the ideas in the previous topic to explain what happens if you stop pushing the magnet towards the coil shown in Figure and you pull the magnet away from the coil.
Moving a magnet towards a coil: the direction of the current caused by the induced . is as shown in not

Draw a diagram to show the directions of the current caused by induced e.m.f. and of the opposing force if you now try to move the wire shown in Figure, upwards through the magnetic field .
Moving a wire through a magnetic field: the direction of the current is as shown in not

A bar magnet is dropped vertically downwards through a long solenoid, which is connected to an oscilloscope. The oscilloscope trace shows how the e.m.f. induced in the coil varies with time as the magnet accelerates downwards.
A bar magnet falls through a long solenoid. The oscilloscope trace shows how the induced e.m.f. varies with time.
Explain why an e.m.f. is induced in the coil as the magnet enters it (section AB of the trace).

A bar magnet is dropped vertically downwards through a long solenoid, which is connected to an oscilloscope . The oscilloscope trace shows how the e.m.f. induced in the coil varies with time as the magnet accelerates downwards.
A bar magnet falls through a long solenoid.The oscilloscope trace shows how the induced e.m.f. varies with time.
Explain why no is induced while the magnet is entirely inside the coil (section BC).
