Physics, asked by Anonymous, 10 months ago

what are Eddy currents . Give an experiment to explain this their origin.?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

\Large\underline\mathfrak{Question}

What are Eddy currents ?

Give an experiment to explain this their origin.?

\rule{200}{4}

\bold{\boxed{\large{\boxed{\orange{\small{\boxed{\large{\red{\bold{\:ANSWER}}}}}}}}}}

\rule{200}{4}

\Large\bold\star\underline{\underline\textbf{Eddy currents\:}}

→ Eddy currents are the circulating currents which are produced in a conductor when the magnetic flux linked with the conductor changes.

» This current leads to the heating of the conductor and hence energy is lost.

\rule{200}{4}

\Large\bold\star\underline{\underline\textbf{Experiment\:}}

→ Note : Check the necessary picture also that is related to the ans (provided with answer)

→ Consider a solenoid connected to the source of alternating current. Let an aluminium disc be placed an coil. The alumihium disc remains placed on the column when the switch 'S" is off.

→ When the current is allowed to pass through the solenoid, the disc is thrown up. Current is induced in the disc which is eddy current. This induced current produces a magnetic field which opposes the growing magnetic field of solenoid. Thus the disc jumps up.

\rule{200}{4}

Hope it helped u.

\huge\bold{\red{\ddot{\smile}}}

Attachments:
Answered by ChiragVaru123
0

Explanation:

⋆Eddy currents

→ Eddy currents are the circulating currents which are produced in a conductor when the magnetic flux linked with the conductor changes.

» This current leads to the heating of the conductor and hence energy is lost.

⋆Experiment

→ Note : Check the necessary picture also that is related to the ans (provided with answer)

→ Consider a solenoid connected to the source of alternating current. Let an aluminium disc be placed an coil. The alumihium disc remains placed on the column when the switch 'S" is off.

→ When the current is allowed to pass through the solenoid, the disc is thrown up. Current is induced in the disc which is eddy current. This induced current produces a magnetic field which opposes the growing magnetic field of solenoid. Thus the disc jumps up.

Similar questions
Math, 1 year ago