1. What is the induced EMF when the south pole end of magnet
moves closer to the plane of the coil? When the magnet is
stationary what happens to the induced voltage?
2. What happens when the north pole end of the magnet moes all the
way through a coil?
Explain in detail please
1. What is the induced EMF when the south pole end of magnet moves closer to...
According to Faraday's Law when will the measured emf induced in the coil be positive? When will it be negative? (Refer to Figure 2 and use + and - signs as appropriate) When the south pole of the magnet moves part way into the coil to the left _____ The magnet is part way into the coil and its south pole is pulled out to the right _____ When the north pole of the magnet moves part way into the...
When you drop a magnet (North Pole first) through a large coil and measure the induced voltage over time, you will notice that the induced voltage has one peak upward and one peak downward. Explain why this happens. You will also notice that these voltage peaks are not the same magnitude, but the area under the peaks are nearly the same. Which peak is larger, the earlier or the later one? Explain why. What do the areas represent and why are...
1) Induced emf in a coil depends on a) Relative motion of magnet b) Relative motion of coil c) Both d) None 2) When is passed through coil is there magnet a a (changing/unchanging) magnetic flux through the coil that induces an electromotive force(emf) in the coil; the incoming flux is (equal /not equal)to the outgoing flux. 3) While a magnet is moved toward the end of a solenoid, a voltage difference is induced between the two ends of the...
A coil is suspended around an axis which is colinear with the axis of a bar magnet.The coil is connected to a resistor with ends labeled “a” and “b”. The bar magnet moves from left to right with North and South poles labeled as in the figure. UseLenz’s law to answer the following question concerning the direction of induced currents and magnetic fields.What is the direction of the induced magnetic field in the coil when the bar magnet ismoving from...
Q1. From this lab, we see that a) the induced emf and current do not depend on the speed of the magnet b) the slower the magnet moves through the coil, the stronger the induced emf, and the larger the induced current c) the faster the magnet moves through the coil, the stronger the induced emf and the larger the induced current d) the emf and current are induced only when the magnet moves very slowly, but not at all...
A bar magnet induces a current in an N-turn coil as the magnet moves closer to it as shown in (Figure 1) . The coil's radius is R m, and the average induced emf across the bulb during the time interval is ? V. A. Find the rate of change of magnetic field Express your answer in terms of the variables ?, N, R, and appropriate constants. Part B Determine the induced current. Assume that R0 is the resistance of...
Find the direction of induced current when the south pole of a bar magnet is moved inward and outward from a current loop. Explain your answer with diagrams on the basis of Lenz’s law.
(c) A magnet moves down through a coil as shown in Figure 2. Figure 2 i. Sketch and explain what the direction of the induced (2 marks) (2 marks) Explain what's need to be done in order to generate a (2 marks) (2 marks) current should be. ii. What would happen to the emf induced if the motion of the magnet is reversed. larger emf. iv. Would there be any emf induced if the magnet stops moving? (c) A magnet...
the coil when the current is TOUCE Repeat the process when the north pole of the bar magnet is withdrawn from the solenoid OBSERVATIONS, ASSUMPTIONS, AND DATA ANALYSIS: PART 1 Induction Using Coils and Bar Magnets 1. What relationship must exist between the magnet. and the solenoid in order to have an emf induced across the ends of the coll? 2. What additional condition is necessary to have current induced in the solenoid? 3. How does the speed of the...
Inductance Question (a) Explain, with a sketch and a few sentences, why the currents induced in a superconductor are oriented in such a way as to levitate a small piece of superconducting material placed on top of the north pole of a permanent magnet. (b) What happens if the superconductor is placed on top of the south pole of a permanent magnet?