Difference between revisions of "Chapter 29 Problem 35"

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(Created page with "==Problem== 300px|center|Wires and currents A short section of wire, of length <math>a</math>, is moving with velocity <math>\vec{v}</math> ,...")
 
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==Problem==
 
==Problem==
 
[[File:Chapter29Problem35q.png|300px|center|Wires and currents]]
 
[[File:Chapter29Problem35q.png|300px|center|Wires and currents]]
A short section of wire, of length <math>a</math>, is moving with velocity <math>\vec{v}</math> , parallel to a very long wire carrying a current <math>I</math>. The near end of the wire section is a distance <math>b</math> from the long wire. Assuming the vertical wire is very long compared to <math>a + b</math>, determine the emf between the ends of the short section. Assume <math>\vec{v}<math> is  
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A short section of wire, of length <math>a</math>, is moving with velocity <math>\vec{v}</math> , parallel to a very long wire carrying a current <math>I</math>. The near end of the wire section is a distance <math>b</math> from the long wire. Assuming the vertical wire is very long compared to <math>a + b</math>, determine the emf between the ends of the short section. Assume <math>\vec{v}</math> is  
  
 
(a) in the same direction as <math>I</math>,  
 
(a) in the same direction as <math>I</math>,  
  
 
(b) in the opposite direction to <math>I</math>.
 
(b) in the opposite direction to <math>I</math>.

Revision as of 07:21, 30 April 2019

Problem

Wires and currents

A short section of wire, of length , is moving with velocity , parallel to a very long wire carrying a current . The near end of the wire section is a distance from the long wire. Assuming the vertical wire is very long compared to , determine the emf between the ends of the short section. Assume is

(a) in the same direction as ,

(b) in the opposite direction to .