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Analysis of an Electromagnetic Problem: Current and Induced EMF, Exercises of Electrical Engineering

The solution to a problem involving the analysis of an electromagnetic circuit. The problem involves calculating the current magnitude and direction using ohm's law and faraday's law. The area of the loop and the induced emf are also calculated. Useful for students studying electrical engineering, particularly those focused on electromagnetism.

Typology: Exercises

2011/2012

Uploaded on 07/20/2012

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Download Analysis of an Electromagnetic Problem: Current and Induced EMF and more Exercises Electrical Engineering in PDF only on Docsity! 107. (Second problem of Cluster) (a) With L = 0.50 m and R = 5.00 Ω, we combine Ohm’s and Faraday’s laws, so that the current magnitude is i = |E| R = BLv R = 0.240 A . The direction is counterclockwise, as explained in the solution to the previous problem. (b) The area in the loop is A = 12 (L0 + L)x where x = vt and L0 = 0.300 m. But the value of L depends on the distance from the resistor x: L = 30 cm + ( 20 cm 1 m ) x = L0 + 0.200(vt) where x = vt has been used. Therefore, the area becomes A = L0 vt+ 0.100 v2t2 . The induced emf is, from Faraday’s law, E = dΦ dt = B dA dt = B ( L0 v + 2(0.100)v2t ) and the induced current is i = E R = 0.144 + 1.152t in SI units and is counterclockwise (for reasons given in previous solution). docsity.com
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