Log In

Question about Magnetism: Magnetic Flux

Physics

Originais Teachy

Magnetism: Magnetic Flux

Hard

(Originais Teachy 2023) - Question Hard of Physics

A rectangular loop of conductor wire is placed in a uniform and constant magnetic field in such a way that the loop's area vector makes a 30-degree angle with the field lines. Initially, the magnetic flux through the loop is 0.03 T*m². The magnetic field is kept constant while the loop is rotated, so that after some time, the loop's area vector makes a 60-degree angle with the field lines. Considering that the magnetic field does not change during the rotation and that the sine of 30 degrees is 0.5 and the sine of 60 degrees is 0.87, answer: 1. What is the new value of the magnetic flux through the loop? 2. Is the change in magnetic flux positive or negative? Justify your answer based on the variation of the angle between the area vector and the field lines. Use the concepts of Faraday's Law of Electromagnetic Induction to support your explanation.

Answer sheet:

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Curabitur id consequat justo. Cras pellentesque urna ante, eget gravida quam pretium ut. Praesent aliquam nibh faucibus ligula placerat, eget pulvinar velit gravida. Nam sollicitudin pretium elit a feugiat. Vestibulum pharetra, sem quis tempor volutpat, magna diam tincidunt enim, in ullamcorper tellus nibh vitae turpis. In egestas convallis ultrices.
Emoji eyes

Answer sheet

You need to be a registered teacher to view the answer sheet

Emoji eyes
Iara Tip

IARA TIP

Are you putting together a test or exercise list?

On Teachy’s platform, you can automatically generate these materials without spending hours searching for questions 😉

Those who viewed this question also liked...
Question icon

Question

Difficulty Medium

Source:

Is external icon

UNICESUMAR

Geometric Optics: Camera Obscura

Question icon

Question

Difficulty Medium

Source:

Is external icon

Teachy

A technician from an electronics company is working on a circuit involving three capacitors in series. The capacitors have capacitances of 6μF, 8μF, and 12μF, respectively. Assuming the potential difference applied to the capacitors is 60V, determine the charge stored in each capacitor and the equivalent capacitance of the series configuration.

Electricity: Capacitors in Series

Question icon

Question

Difficulty Medium

Source:

Is external icon

Teachy

A glass prism is used in a laboratory experiment to separate the colors that make up white light. The prism is in the shape of an equilateral triangle with sides of length 10 cm and a refractive index of 1.5. A monochromatic light beam is incident on the prism and emerges with an angular deviation. For this experiment, consider that the light beam hits the first face of the prism at a 45º angle. (a) Calculate the angle of refraction on the first face of the prism, applying Snell's Law; (b) Determine the angle of incidence of the light beam on the second face of the prism as it passes through it; (c) Using the information obtained in the previous steps, calculate the total angular deviation of the light beam passing through the prism.

Geometric Optics: Prisms

Question icon

Question

Difficulty Medium

Source:

Is external icon

Teachy

An electric car was developed to be a more sustainable alternative to combustion cars, which use non-renewable resources. This car travels in a straight line, starting from an initial position of 20 meters and reaching a final position of 120 meters. Calculate the position variation (Δx) of this car during the journey.

Kinematics: Position Change

Community img

Join a community of teachers directly on WhatsApp

Connect with other teachers, receive and share materials, tips, training, and much more!

Teachy logo

We reinvent teachers' lives with artificial intelligence

Instagram LogoLinkedIn LogoTwitter LogoYoutube Logo
BR flagUS flagES flagIN flagID flagPH flagVN flagID flagID flag
FR flagMY flagur flagja flagko flagde flagbn flagID flagID flagID flag

2023 - All rights reserved

Terms of UsePrivacy NoticeCookies Notice