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A circular wire loop of radius LaTeX: RR lies in the xy-plane with the z-axis running through its center. There is initially no magnetic field present. At LaTeX: t=0t = 0 a magnetic field given by LaTeX: \vec{B}=Ce^t\hat{x}+Dt^2\hat{z}B → = C e t x ^ + D t 2 z ^ (where LaTeX: CC and LaTeX: DD are constants) is turned on. Note that this means that the field magnitude only depends on time, and that the field initially points along LaTeX: \hat{x}x ^. What is the magnitude of the emf induced in the current loop?

User Harry Adel
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Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Given a circular loop of radius R

r = R

Note: the radius lies in the xy plane

Area is given as

A = πr² = πR²

At t = 0, no magnetic field B=0

The magnetic field is given as a function of time

B = C•exp(t) •i + D•t² •k

Where C and D are constant

We want to find the magnitude of EMF in the circular loop.

EMF is given as

ε = - N•dΦ/dt

Where,

N is number of turn and in this case we will assume N = 1.

Φ is magnetic flux and it is given as

Φ = BA

ε = - N•d(BA)/dt

Where A is a constant, then we have

ε = - N•A•dB/dt

B = C•exp(t) •i + D•t² •k

dB/dt = C•exp(t) •i + 2D•t •k

Then,

ε = - N•A•dB/dt

ε = - 1•πR²•(C•exp(t) •i + 2D•t •k)

ε = -πR²•(C•exp(t) •i + 2D•t •k)

So, let find the magnitude of EMF

Generally finding magnitude of two vectors R = a•i + b•j

Then, |R| = √a² + b²

So, applying this we have,

ε = πR² (√(C²•exp(2t) + 4D²t²))

From the given magnetic field, we are given that,

B = 0 at t = 0

B = C•exp(t) •i + D•t² •k

B = 0 = C•exp(0) •i + D•0² •k

0 = C

Then, C = 0.

So, substituting this into the EMF.

ε = πR² (√(0²•exp(2t) + 4D²t²))

ε = πR² (√4D²t²)

ε = πR² × 2Dt

ε = 2πDR²t

So, the EMF is also a function of time

ε = 2πDR²t

User Nasreddine Galfout
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