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A long wire carries a current density proportional to the distance from its center, J=(Jo/ro)•r, where Jo and ro are constants appropriate units. Determine the magnetic field vector inside this wire.

User Dpi
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1 Answer

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Answer:


B = \mu_0((1)/(3) (J_0)/(r_0) r^2)

Step-by-step explanation:

As the current density is given as


J = (J_0)/(r_0)r

now we have current inside wire given as


i = \int J(2\pi r)dr


i = \int (J_0)/(r_0) r(2\pi r)dr


i = 2\pi (J_0)/(r_0) \int r^2 dr


i = (2)/(3) \pi (J_0)/(r_0) r^3

Now by Ampere's law we will have


\int B. dl = \mu_0 i


B. (2\pi r) = \mu_0((2)/(3) \pi (J_0)/(r_0) r^3)


B = \mu_0((1)/(3) (J_0)/(r_0) r^2)

User Zifei Tong
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