Question

A solid conductor with radius a is supported by insulating disks on the axis of a...

A solid conductor with radius a is supported by insulating disks on the axis of a conducting tube with inner radius b and outer radius c( (Intro 1 figure) ). The central conductor and tube carry currents I_1 and I_2 correspondingly in the same direction. The currents are distributed uniformly over the cross sections of each conductor.Derive an expression for the magnitude of the magnetic field

YF-28-38.jpg
A) at points outside the central, solid conductor but inside the tube Express your answer in terms of the variables I_1, I_2, r(a<r<b), and appropriate constants (\mu_0 and \pi).
b) at points outside the tube
Express your answer in terms of thevariables I_1, I_2, r(r />c), and appropriate constants (\mu_0 and \pi).
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Answer #1
Concepts and reason

The concept required to solve this problem is the Ampere’s law and the magnetic field.

Initially, write the Ampere’s law for the points outside the central, solid conductor but inside the tube. Then, rearrange the expression for the magnetic field. Later, write the ampere law for the points outside the tube and finally, rearrange the expression for the magnetic field.

Fundamentals

The expression of the Ampere’s law is,

Bdl=μ0I\int {\vec B \cdot d\vec l} = {\mu _0}I

Here, B\vec B is the magnetic field, dld\vec l is the line element, μ0{\mu _0} is the permittivity, and I is the current.

(a)

The expression of the Ampere’s law for the points outside the central, solid conductor but inside the tube is,

Bdl=μ0I1Bdlcosθ=μ0I1\begin{array}{c}\\\int {\vec B \cdot d\vec l} = {\mu _0}{I_1}\\\\\int {Bdl\cos \theta } = {\mu _0}{I_1}\\\end{array}

Substitute 00^\circ for θ\theta and solve.

Bdlcos0=μ0I1Bdl=μ0I1\begin{array}{c}\\\int {Bdl\cos 0^\circ } = {\mu _0}{I_1}\\\\B\int {dl} = {\mu _0}{I_1}\\\end{array}

Integrate over the line element and substitute 2πr2\pi r for l.

Bdl=μ0I1Bl=μ0I1B(2πr)=μ0I1B=μ0I12πr\begin{array}{c}\\B\int {dl} = {\mu _0}{I_1}\\\\Bl = {\mu _0}{I_1}\\\\B\left( {2\pi r} \right) = {\mu _0}{I_1}\\\\B = \frac{{{\mu _0}{I_1}}}{{2\pi r}}\\\end{array}

(b)

The expression of the Ampere’s law for the points outside the tube is,

Bdl=μ0(I1+I2)Bdl=μ0(I1+I2)\begin{array}{c}\\\int {\vec B \cdot d\vec l} = {\mu _0}\left( {{I_1} + {I_2}} \right)\\\\B\int {dl} = {\mu _0}\left( {{I_1} + {I_2}} \right)\\\end{array}

Integrate over the line element and substitute 2πr2\pi r for l.

Bdl=μ0(I1+I2)Bl=μ0(I1+I2)B(2πr)=μ0(I1+I2)B=μ0(I1+I2)2πr\begin{array}{c}\\B\int {dl} = {\mu _0}\left( {{I_1} + {I_2}} \right)\\\\Bl = {\mu _0}\left( {{I_1} + {I_2}} \right)\\\\B\left( {2\pi r} \right) = {\mu _0}\left( {{I_1} + {I_2}} \right)\\\\B = \frac{{{\mu _0}\left( {{I_1} + {I_2}} \right)}}{{2\pi r}}\\\end{array}

Ans: Part a

The magnetic field for the points outside the central, solid conductor but inside the tube isμ0I12πr\frac{{{\mu _0}{I_1}}}{{2\pi r}}.

Part b

The magnetic field outside the tube is μ0(I1+I2)2πr\frac{{{\mu _0}\left( {{I_1} + {I_2}} \right)}}{{2\pi r}}.

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