Physics, asked by kriti2528, 10 months ago

An electron is moving on a circular orbit of radius
r with speed v. It produces a magnetic field B at
its centre, then radius of circle is proportional to​

Answers

Answered by mayilhappy2
5

Answer:

Explanation:

Bv

vR

vB−−√

Bv−−√

Answer :

C

Solution :

Electric current corresponds to the revolution of electron is i=ev2πr Magnetic field due to circular current at the centre B=μ4π.2πir=μo4π.evr⇒

r=μ04π.evB−−−−−−√⇒r∝vB−−√

Answered by CarliReifsteck
8

The radius of circle is proportional to​ \sqrt{\dfrac{v}{B}}

Explanation:

Given that,

Radius = r

Speed = v

magnetic field = B

We know that,

Electric current corresponds to the revolution of electron is

i=\dfrac{ev}{2\pi r}

Magnetic field due to circular current at the center is

B=\dfrac{\mu}{4\pi} \dfrac{2\pi i}{r}

Put the value of current

B=\dfrac{\mu}{4\pi}\times\dfrac{2\pi\times ev}{r\times2\pi r}

B=\dfrac{\mu ev}{4\pi r^2}

r=\sqrt{\dfrac{\mu ev}{4\pi B}}

r\propto\sqrt{\dfrac{v}{B}}

Hence, The radius of circle is proportional to​ \sqrt{\dfrac{v}{B}}

Learn more :

Topic : magnetic field

https://brainly.in/question/10659548

Similar questions