Science, asked by sheetalverma69, 11 months ago

what is solenoid? where the magnetic field is uniform in solenoid?

Answers

Answered by praneethkumar1
53
A solenoid is a tightly wound helical coil of wire whose diameter is small compared to its length. The magnetic field generated in the centre, or core, of a current carrying solenoid is essentially uniform, and is directed along the axis of the solenoid.

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Answered by Anonymous
35

Solenoid is made by looping a metal wire around a rod . The metal wire used should we made from the metal which is a good conductor. It generates the magnetic field when current is passed through it.


A solenoid is a helix whose diameter is comparatively very small than its length.


The Magnetic field are uniform inside the looping area of the solenoid. The field lines don't intersect each other.


When the current is passed through it a nearly uniform magnetic field is set up in the interior and along the axis of solenoid.


B = u. n I


if you want to increase the magnetic field then can we have to


(i) increases the intensity of current flowing through it


(ii). increase the number of turns per unit length.

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