EASY
12th CBSE
IMPORTANT
Earn 100

The coil of a pivoted‐type galvanometer has tums and encloses an area of . The magnetic field in the region in which the coil swings is and is radial. The torsional constant of the hair spring is . Find the angular deflection of the coil for a current of .

Important Questions on Magnetic Effect of Current
EASY
12th CBSE
IMPORTANT
A rectangular coil of area is suspended freely in a radial magnetic field of induction . When a current of is passed through the coil, it deflects through . The torsional constant of the suspension is Find the number of turns of the coil.

EASY
12th CBSE
IMPORTANT
A galvanometer needs for a full scale deflection of divisions. Find its voltage sensitivity. What must be its resistance if its current sensitivity is ?

EASY
12th CBSE
IMPORTANT
If the current sensitivity of a moving coil galvanometer is increased by , its resistance also increases by times. How will the voltage sensitivity of the galvanometer be affected?

EASY
12th CBSE
IMPORTANT
Compare the current sensitivity and voltage sensitivity of the following moving coil galvanometers: and :
,
,
,
.
You are given that the springs in the two meters have the same torsional constants.

EASY
12th CBSE
IMPORTANT
A galvanometer has a resistance of and it is desired to pass of the total current through it. Calculate the value of shunt resistance.

EASY
12th CBSE
IMPORTANT
A galvanometer has a resistance of . A resistance of is connected across its terminals. What part of the total current will flow through the galvanometer?

EASY
12th CBSE
IMPORTANT
How will you convert full scale deflection galvanometer of resistance ohms into an ammeter to read (full scale deflection) and into a voltmeter to read volt (full scale deflection).

EASY
12th CBSE
IMPORTANT
A moving coil galvanometer of resistance produces full scale deflection, when a current of is passed through it. Describe showing full calculations, how will you convert the galvanometer into (i) a voltmeter reading up to and (ii) an ammeter reading up to .
