The above show two different situations where a current may be induced in a loop
ID: 1263060 • Letter: T
Question
The above show two different situations where a current may be induced in a loop according to Faraday's Law, with the direction given by Lenz' Law. The magnetic field strength in Figure 2 is represented by the density of crosses. Select true or false for the current in the loop. The cardinal directions are as defined in the compass rose.
Select True / False for each
Fig 2: Loop moving East, induced current 'a'.
Fig 1: Magnet moving West, induced current 'b'.
Fig 1: Loop moving West, induced current 'b'.
Fig 2: Loop moving North, induced current 'b'.
Fig 2: Loop moving East, no induced current.
Fig 1: Magnet moving East, induced current 'a'.
Please someone help ; am very confused The above show two different situations where a current may be induced in a loop according to Faraday's Law, with the direction given by Lenz' Law. The magnetic field strength in Figure 2 is represented by the density of crosses. Select true or false for the current in the loop. The cardinal directions are as defined in the compass rose. Select True / False for each Fig 2: Loop moving East, induced current 'a'. Fig 1: Magnet moving West, induced current 'b'. Fig 1: Loop moving West, induced current 'b'. Fig 2: Loop moving North, induced current 'b'. Fig 2: Loop moving East, no induced current. Fig 1: Magnet moving East, induced current 'a'.
Explanation / Answer
Fig 2: Loop moving East, induced current 'a'. No. Current will zero, becouse the flow of the magnetic field is not changing.
Fig 1: Magnet moving West, induced current 'b'. No
Fig 1: Loop moving West, induced current 'b'. Yes
Fig 2: Loop moving North, induced current 'b'. No
Fig 2: Loop moving East, no induced current. Yes
Fig 1: Magnet moving East, induced current 'a'. No
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