What causes the rotating motion in the motor?
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A coil of wire carrying a current in a magnetic field experiences a force that tends to make it rotate. This effect can be used to make an electric motor
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Magnetic Force causes the rotating motion in the motor.
Basic Principle:
- A conductor of length l carrying current i, when kept in an external magnetic field B experiences a magnetic force on it.
- Mathematically, the magnetic force F = i ( l X B)
- The magnetic force experienced by the conductor is maximum when B is perpendicular to l.
- This magnetic force exerts a torque that causes the coil to rotate.
Working:
- A current-carrying coil PQRS is placed between magnets producing a uniform magnetic field B such that B is perpendicular to PQ and RS.
- If current flows from P to Q then the arm PQ experiences a force that rotates it in the clockwise direction.
- Fleming's Left-Hand Rule determines the direction of magnetic force.
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