Physics, asked by kamnaji44, 8 months ago

biot savarts law explain it​

Answers

Answered by LoverLoser
19

Biot savart 's law is used to determine the strength of magnetic field at any point due to currenr carrying conductor.

Derivation-

Consider

  • a very small element AB of length dl,
  • Current passing through it,
  • strength of magnetic field db due to samll current element dl at point p,
  • r is the distance.

(Refer the attachment for figure)

Strength of Magnetic field is directly proportional to small current element, current and the angle between dl and r and also it is inversly proportional to the distance between point p and current element.

so ,

  • \bf{db \propto dl}
  • \bf{db \propto I}
  • \bf{db \propto sin \theta }

where \theta is the angle between dl and r

  • \bf{db \propto \dfrac{1}{r^2 }}

now combining all we get,

\bf{db \propto \dfrac {I dl sin \theta }{ r^2} }

\bf{db = k \dfrac {I dl sin \theta }{ r^2} }

where k= constant  = absolute permeability

\sf { k= \dfrac{\mu_o}{4 \pi } }

\boxed{\bf{\pink{db = \dfrac{\mu_o}{4\pi } .\dfrac {I dl sin \theta }{ r^2} }}}

______________________________

Answered by Anonymous
4

 \underline{ \tt{Biot  \: savart's \:  law}}

Biot savart's law states that magnetic field at point A due to current flowing through a small element is

  • Directly proportional to the current

  • Directly proportional to the length of the element

  • Directly proportional to sine of angle b/w the direction of current and the line joining the element from point

  • Inversely proportional to the square of distance of point A from element

Mathematically ,

  \implies \tt {B  \propto  \frac{Idl \sin( \theta) }{ {(r)}^{2} } }

  \implies \tt {B  =   k\frac{Idl \sin( \theta) }{ {(r)}^{2} }}

Where ,

  • I = current
  • dl = length of element
  • k = 10^(-7) T-m/Amp

Magnetic field is minimum , Φ =

Magnetic field is maximum , Φ = 90°

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