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For this question, we'll first define a number, called the "linear density of the coil" which is exactly the one the exercise gives us, in a unit of turns per length. The magnetic field can be calculated as:

Where n is the linear density.
In our case, as the coils carry current in opposite directions, the generated magnetic fields will be opposed, and we'll have:

Please note that we had to multiply by 10^2, in order to convert turns/cm to turns/m
Then, our final magnetic field will be:

Our final answer is B=107664uT