Physics, asked by aarshiaverma2005, 8 months ago

SOMEONE PLEASE ANSWER, CORRECT ANSWER WITH EXPLANATION WILL BE MARKED BRAINLIEST!! A solenoid of length l is supplied with a constant current through it. What happens to the length of the solenoid? A) It increases B) It decreases C) It remains the same D) Can't say

Answers

Answered by Astha631
0

Answer:

Given that,

A charge particle is projected along the axis of the solenoid with a speed v0.

We know that,

The force acting on a charge particle of charge q moving with a velocity v in a magnetic field B.

By the Lorentz force

F=q(v×B)

In a solenoid,

The magnetic field is along the axis of the solenoid and the charge particle projected with velocity v is also along the axis of the solenoid that means v and B are parallel and angle between these vectors is zero.

The magnitude of the force on the charge particle is

F=q(∣v∣×∣B∣)sin0

0

F=0

So, the force is zero.

Answered by mgssksinha
2

Explanation:

There is no change in the length of the solenoid, if the current is flowing through it...

CONCEPT : The solenoid length and the area of cross-section does not change with respect to the current flowing in it... For any copper wire to be called as a solenoid it's length has to be greater than its diameter...

PLSSSSS mark as brainliest

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