14- Electromagnetic induction

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29 Terms

1
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<p>What is <strong>magnetic flux</strong> (Φ<sub>B</sub>​)?</p>

What is magnetic fluxB​)?

It represents the total magnetic field passing through a surface.

<p>It represents the total magnetic field passing through a surface.</p>
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<p>What does <strong>Gauss’s Law for Magnetism</strong> say about magnetic flux?</p>

What does Gauss’s Law for Magnetism say about magnetic flux?

  • For a closed surface, the total magnetic flux is always zero

  • This means magnetic field lines never begin or end; they always form loop

<ul><li><p>For a <strong>closed surface</strong>, the total magnetic flux is always <strong>zero</strong></p></li></ul><p></p><ul><li><p>This means magnetic field lines never begin or end; they always form loop</p></li></ul><p></p>
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<p>What is <strong>Faraday’s Law of Induction</strong>?</p>

What is Faraday’s Law of Induction?

A changing magnetic flux through a circuit induces an emf

<p>A changing magnetic flux through a circuit induces an <strong>emf</strong></p>
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<p>What does the <strong>negative sign</strong> in Faraday’s Law represent?</p>

What does the negative sign in Faraday’s Law represent?

It follows Lenz’s Law, meaning the induced current opposes the change in flux.

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What are the three ways to induce an emf in a circuit?

  1. The circuit moves relative to a stationary magnetic field.

  2. The magnetic field moves relative to a stationary circuit.

  3. The current in a circuit (or a nearby one) changes with time.

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How is the direction of the induced current determined?

  • The normal to the surface defines positive flux direction.

  • A positive change in flux induces a negative emf (Lenz’s Law).

  • The induced current flows in a direction that opposes the change in flux.

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What is a dynamo?

A device that converts mechanical energy into electrical energy by moving a conductor through a magnetic field, inducing an emf.

<p>A device that converts <strong>mechanical energy</strong> into <strong>electrical energy</strong> by moving a conductor through a magnetic field, inducing an emf.</p>
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How is emf induced in a moving conductor?

  • When a conductor moves through a magnetic field, the Lorentz force acts on electrons

  • This creates a potential difference and inducing an emf.

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What is the Lorentz force acting on electrons in a moving conductor?

This force causes electrons to move, leading to a conventional current opposite to electron flow.

<p>This force causes electrons to move, leading to a <strong>conventional current</strong> opposite to electron flow.</p>
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How does the induced current oppose motion?

  • The induced current interacts with the magnetic field

  • This creates a force that opposes the motion of the conductor (Lenz’s Law).

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<p>What is the equation for force balance in the dynamo system?</p>

What is the equation for force balance in the dynamo system?

This means the gravitational force is balanced by the magnetic force when the system reaches a steady velocity.

<p>This means the <strong>gravitational force</strong> is balanced by the <strong>magnetic force</strong> when the system reaches a steady velocity.</p>
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<p>What is the equation for <strong>power conversion</strong> in a dynamo?</p>

What is the equation for power conversion in a dynamo?

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<p>How does the magnetic flux change in the circuit?</p>

How does the magnetic flux change in the circuit?

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<p>What fundamental law describes the induced emf in a dynamo?</p>

What fundamental law describes the induced emf in a dynamo?

Faraday’s Law of Induction

<p><strong>Faraday’s Law of Induction</strong></p>
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Why does the moving conductor behave like a battery?

The induced emf drives a current from low to high potential inside the conductor, just like a battery or generator.

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<p>What happens when a battery with emf E<sub>ext​</sub> is added to the circuit?</p>

What happens when a battery with emf Eext​ is added to the circuit?

The current flows clockwise, and the rod CD experiences a force to the right, which can be used to lift a weight.

<p>The current flows clockwise, and the rod CD experiences a force to the right, which can be used to lift a weight.</p>
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<p>What does this equation represent?</p>

What does this equation represent?

  • The rate at which chemical energy is converted into electrical energy

  • This is then split between mechanical energy gained by the weight and power dissipated in the resistor.

<ul><li><p>The rate at which chemical energy is converted into electrical energy</p><p></p></li><li><p>This is then split between mechanical energy gained by the weight and power dissipated in the resistor.</p></li></ul><p></p>
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<p></p>

<p></p>
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<p>Why does a motor exert a 'back emf' on the power source?</p>

Why does a motor exert a 'back emf' on the power source?

The induced emf opposes the applied emf, which the power source must overcome to perform mechanical work.

<p>The induced emf opposes the applied emf, which the power source must overcome to perform mechanical work.</p>
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<p>Why is stopping a motor while it is still connected to a power source dangerous?</p>

Why is stopping a motor while it is still connected to a power source dangerous?

If dΦB/dt=0, the current surges up, potentially blowing fuses or burning the motor windings.

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<p>How is a moving circuit viewed differently in a moving magnetic field?</p>

How is a moving circuit viewed differently in a moving magnetic field?

In a moving magnetic field, there are no Lorentz forces driving electrons; instead, an induced electric field drives the current.

<p>In a moving magnetic field, there are no Lorentz forces driving electrons; instead, an induced electric field drives the current.</p>
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<p>What is the relationship between induced emf and the electric field?</p>

What is the relationship between induced emf and the electric field?

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How does Faraday’s Law generalize the electrostatic circuital law?

In electrostatics, ∮E⋅ds=0, but with time-dependent magnetic fields, Faraday’s Law states:

<p>In electrostatics, ∮E⋅ds=0, but with time-dependent magnetic fields, Faraday’s Law states:</p>
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Why is Faraday’s Law important in electromagnetism?

It establishes a relationship between electric and magnetic fields, unifying electricity and magnetism within a single theory.

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Does Faraday’s Law only apply to loops made of conducting wires?

No, it applies to any closed mathematical loop, even if there is no physical wire present.

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<p>What happens when the magnetic flux through a stationary circuit changes?</p>

What happens when the magnetic flux through a stationary circuit changes?

An induced emf is found, even if there are no moving parts.

<p>An induced emf is found, even if there are no moving parts.</p>
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<p>What equation still holds for a changing magnetic flux in a stationary circuit?</p>

What equation still holds for a changing magnetic flux in a stationary circuit?

Faraday’s Law

<p>Faraday’s Law</p>
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<p>In a long solenoid with a changing current, what happens to a wire loop around it where B=0?</p>

In a long solenoid with a changing current, what happens to a wire loop around it where B=0?

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Does the induced electric field in the solenoid loop exist if the wire is not present?

Yes, the electric field exists regardless of the presence of the wire.