Physics, asked by anjanirawat360, 1 month ago

What current must flow in an infinitely long straight wire to give a flux density of 3x10 T at 6 cm from the wire ​

Answers

Answered by athirakrishnan783
1

Answer:

Explanation:

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Answered by nirman95
2

Given:

Flux density from wire at 6 cm is 3 × 10^(-5) T.

To find:

Current through wire ?

Calculation:

General expression of magnetic field intensity (or flux density) for infinite wires is:

B =  \dfrac{  \mu_{0}i }{2\pi r}

 \implies B =  \dfrac{  \mu_{0}(2i )}{4\pi r}

 \implies 3 \times  {10}^{ - 5}  =   {10}^{ - 7} \times  \dfrac{ 2i }{  \frac{6}{100} }

 \implies 300  =  \dfrac{ 2i }{  \frac{6}{100} }

 \implies 300  =  \dfrac{ 200i }{  6}

 \implies i  = 9 \: ampere

So, current through wire is 9 Ampere.

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