InterviewSolution
Saved Bookmarks
This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 151. |
A narrow beam of identical ions with specific charge `q//m`, possessing different velocities, enters the region of space, where there are unifrom parallel electric and marnetic fields the strength `E` and induction `B`, at the point `O` (see Fig). The beam direction coincides with the `x` axis at the point `O`. A plane screen oriented at right angles to the `x` axis is located at a distance `l` from the point `O`. Find the equation of the trace that the ions leave on the screen. Demonstrate that at `x lt lt l` it is the equaction of a parabola. |
|
Answer» The equcation of the trajectory is, `x = (v_(0))/(omega) sin omega t, z = (v_(0))/(omega) (1 - cos omega t), y = (qE)/(2m) t^(2)` as before see (3.384) Now on the screen `x = l`, so `sin omega t = (omega l)/(v_(0))` or, `omega t = sin^(-1) (omega l)/(v_(0))` At that moment, `y = (qE)/(2m omega^(2)) ("sin"^(-1)(omega l)/(v_(0)))^(2)` so, `(omega l)/(v_(0)) = sin sqrt((2m omega^(2) y)/(qE)) = sin sqrt((2q B^(2) y)/(Em))` and `z = (v_(0))/(omega) 2 "sin"^(2) (omega t)/(2) = l "tan" (omega t)/(2)` `= l "tan" (1)/(2) ["sin"^(-1) (omega I)/(v_(0))] = l "tan" sqrt((qB^(2) y)/(2 mE))` For small `z, (qB^(2) y)/(2 mE) = ("tan"^(-1) (z)/(l))^(2) = (z^(2))/(l^(2))` or, `y = (2 mE)/(q B^(2) l^(2)). z^(2)` is a parabola. |
|
| 152. |
In a certain region of the inertial reference frame there is magnetic field with induction `B` rotating with angluar velocity `omega`. Find `grad xx E` in this region as a function of vectors `omega` and `B` |
|
Answer» A rotating magnetic field can be represented by, `B_(x) = B_(0) cos omega t, B_(y) = B_(0) sin omega t` and `B_(x) = B_(zo)` Then curl, `vec(E) = - (del vec(B))/(del t)`, So, `-(Curl vec(E))_(x) = -omega B_(0) sin omega t = -omega B_(y)` `-(Curl vec(E))_(y) = omega B_(0) cos omega t = omega B_(x)`, and `-(Curl vec(E))_(x) = 0` Hence, Curl `vec(E) = -vec(omega) xx vec(B)`, where, `vec(omega) = vec(e_(3)) omega`. |
|
| 153. |
A long solid aluminum cylinder of radius `a = 5.0 cm` rotates about its axis in unidrom magnetic field with induction `B = 10 mT`. The angluar velocity of rotation equlas `omega = 45 rad//s` with `omega uarr uarr B` Neglecting the magnetic field of appearing chagres, find their spcae and surfaface densities. |
|
Answer» Choose `vec(omega) uarr uarr vec(B)` along the z-axis and choose `vec(r)`, as the cylindrical polar radius of a reference point (perpendicular distance from the axis). This point has the velocity. `vec(v) = vec(omega) xx vec(r)`, and experiences a `(vec(v) xx vec(B))` force, which must be counterbalanced by an electric field, `vec(E) = -(vec(omega) xx vec(r)) xx vec(B) = -(vec(omega). vec(B)) vec(r)`. There must appear a space charge density, `rho = epsilon_(0) div vec(E) = -3 epsilon_(0) vec(omega) vec(B) = -8 pC//m^(3)` Since the cylinder, as a whole is electrically neutral the surface of the cylinder must acquire a positive charge of surface density, `sigma = + (2 epsilon_(0) (vec(omega). vec(B)) pi a^(2))/(2pi a) = epsilon_(0) a vec(omega).vec(B) = +- 2 pC//m^(2)` |
|
| 154. |
A large plate of non-ferromagnetic material moves with a constant velocity `v = 90 cm//s` in a unifrom magnetic field with induction `B = 50 mT` as shown in Fig. Find the surface density of electric charges appearing on the plate as a result of its motion. |
|
Answer» Within the plate, there will appear a `(vec(v) xx vec(B))` force, which will cause charges inside the plate to drift, until a countervalling electric field is set up. This electric field is related to `B`, by`E = e B` since `v & B` are mutually perpendicular, and `E` is perpendicular to both. THe charge density `+- sigma`, on the force of the plate, producing this electric field, is given by `E = (sigma)/(epsilon_(0))` or `sigma = epsilon_(0) v B = 0.40 pC//m^(2)` |
|
| 155. |
A charged particle moves along a circle of radius `r = 100 mm` in a unifrom magnetic field with induction `B = 10.0 mT`. Find its velocity and perios of revolution if that particle is (a) a non-relativistic proton, (b) a relativistic electron. |
|
Answer» (a) For motion along a circle, the magnetic froce, acted on the particle, will provide the centripetal force, neccesary for its circular motion. `i.e. (mv^(2))/(R) = evB` or, `v = (eBR)/(m)` and the period of revolutin, `T = (2pi)/(omega) = (2piR)/(v) = (2pi m)/(eB)` (b) Generally, `(d vec(p))/(dt) = vec(F)` But, `(d vec(p))/(dt) = (d)/(dt) (m_(0) vec(v))/(sqrt(1 - (v^(2)//c^(2)))) = (m_(0) dotvec(v))/(sqrt(1 - (v^(2)//c^(2)))) + (m_(0))/((1 - (v^(2)//c^(2)))^(3//2)) (vec(v) (vec(v) . dotvec(v)))/(c^(2))` For transerverse motion, `vec(v). dotvec(v) = 0` so, `(d vec(p))/(dt) = (m_(0) dotvec(v))/(sqrt(1 - (v^(2)//c^(2)))) = (m_(0))/(sqrt(1 - (v^(2)//c^(2)))) (v^(2))/(r)`, here Thus, `(m_(0) v^(2))/(r sqrt(1 - (v^(2)//c^(2)))) = B ev` or, `(v//c)/(sqrt(1 - (v^(2)//c^(2)))) = (B er)/(m_(0) C)` or, `(v)/(c) = (B er)/(sqrt(B^(2) e^(2) r^(2) + m_(0)^(2) c^(2)))` Finally, `T = (2pi r)/(v) = (2pi m_(0))/(eB sqrt(1 - v^(2)//c^(2))) = (2pi)/(cBe) sqrt(B^(2) e^(2) r^(2) + m_(0)^(2) c^(2))` |
|
| 156. |
The magnetic field B inside a long solenoid, carrying a current of 5.00 A, is `(3.14 xx 10^-2)` T. Find the number of turns per unit length of the solenoid. |
| Answer» Correct Answer - B | |
| 157. |
A very long straight solenoid has a cross section radis `R` and `n` turns per unit lenghth. A direct current `I `flows throguh the solenoid. Suppose that `x` is the distance from the end of the the solenoid, measured along its axis. Find: (a) the magnetic induction `B` on the axis as a funciton of `x`, draw an approximate plot of `B` vs ratio `x//R`, (b) the distance `x_(0)` to the point on the axis at which the value of `B` differs by `eta = 1%` from that in the middle section of the solnoid. |
|
Answer» We proceed exactly as in the previious problem. Then (a) the magnitude induction on the axis at a distance `x` from one end is clearly. `B = (mu_(0) nI)/(4pi) xx 2pi R^(2) int_(0)^(oo) (dz)/([R^(2) + (z -x)^(2)]^(3//2)) = (1)/(2) mu_(0) n I R^(2) int_(x)^(oo) (dz)/((z^(2) + R^(2))^(3//2))` `= (1)/(2) mu_(0) n I int_("tan"^(-1) (x)/(R))^(pi//2) cos theta d theta = (1)/(2) mu_(0) n I (1 - (x)/(sqrt(x^(2) + R^(2))))` `x gt 0` means that the field point is outside the solenoid. B then falls with `x. x lt 0` means that the field point gets more and more inside the solenoid . `B` then increases wtih`(x)` and eventually becomes constant equal to `mu_(0) n I`. The `B - x` graph is as given iin the answer script. (b) We have, `(B_(0) - del B)/(B_(0)) = (1)/(2) [1 - (x_(0))/(sqrt(R^(2) + x_(0)^(2)))] = 1 - eta` or, `- (x_(0))/(sqrt(R^(2) + x_(0)^(2))) = 1 - 2eta` Since `eta` is small `(oo 1%), x_(0)` must be negative. Thus `x_(0) = -|x_(0)|` and `(|x_(0)|)/(sqrt(R^(2) + |x_(0)|^(2))) = 1 - 2eta` `|x_(0)|^(2) = (1 - 4eta + 4eta^(2)) (R^(2) + |x_(0)|^(2))` `0 = (1 - 2 eta)^(2) R^(2) - 4eta (1 - eta) |x_(0)|^(2)` or, `|x_(0)| = ((1 -2 eta) R)/(2sqrt(eta (1 - eta)))` |
|
| 158. |
Calculate the inducatance of a doughunt solenoid whose inside radius is equal to `b` and cross-section has the form of a square with side `a`. The solenoid winding consists of `N` turns. The space inside the solenoid is filled up with unifrom paramagnetic having permeability `mu`. |
|
Answer» Within the solenoid, `H_(varphi) 2pi r = N I` or `H_(varphi) = (NI)/(2pi r), B_(varphi) = mu mu_(0) (N I)/(2pi r)` and the flux, `Phi = N Phi_(1) = N (mu mu_(0))/(2pi) In int_(b)^(a + b) (a dr)/(r)` Finally, `L = (mu mu_(0))/(2pi) N^(2) a In (1 + (a)/(b))` |
|
| 159. |
Demonstarate that the magnetic energy of interaction of two current-carrying loops located in vacumm can be represented as `W_(ia) = (1/mu_(0)) int B_(1) B_(2) dV`, where `B_(1)` and `B_(2)` are the magnetic inductions within a volume element `dV`, produced indiviually by the currents of the first and the secound loop respectively. |
|
Answer» The interaction energy is `(1)/(2 mu_(0)) int |vec(B_(1)) + vec(B_(1))|^(2) dV - (1)/(2 mu_(0)) int |vec(B_(1))|^(2) dV - (1)/(2 mu_(0)) int |vec(B_(2))|^(2) dV` `= (1)/(mu_(0)) int vec(B_(1)). vec(B_(2)) dV` Here, if `vec(B_(1))` is the magnetic field produced by the first of the current carrying loops, and `vec(B_(2))` that of the secound one, then the magnetic field due to both the loops will `vec(B_(1)) + vec(B_(2))`. |
|
| 160. |
Find the interaction energy of two loops carrying currents `I_(1)` and `I_(2)` if both loops are shaped as circles of radii `a` and `b`, with `a lt lt b`. The loops centres are located at the same point and their planes from an angle `theta` between them. |
|
Answer» We can think of the smaller coil as consituting a magnet of dipole moment, `p_(m) = pi a^(2) I_(1)` Its direction is normal to the loop and makes and angle `theta` with the direction of the magnetic field, due to the bigger loop. This magnetic field is, `B_(2) = (mu_(0) L_(2))/(2b)` The interactiion energy has the magnitude, `|W| = (mu_(0) I_(1) I_(2))/(2b) pi a^(2) cos theta` Its sign depends on the sense of the currents. |
|
| 161. |
A small coll is intorduced between the poles of an electromagnent so that its axis coincides with the magnetic field direction. The cross sectional ara of the coil is equal to `S = 30 mm^(2)`, the its diameter a balistic galvanometer connected to the coil indicates a charge `q = 4.5 muC` flowing through it. Find the magnetic induction magnitude between the poles provided the total resistance of the electric circuit equals `R = 40 Omega` |
|
Answer» The flux through the coil changes sign. Initirally it is `BS` per turn. Finally it is `-BS` per turn. Now if flux is `Phi` at an intermediate state then the current at that moment will be `I = (-N (d Phi)/(dt))/(R)` so charge that flows during a sudden turing of the coil is `q = int i dt = -(N)/(R)[Phi -(-Phi)] = 2 N BS//R` Hence, `B = (1)/(2) (q R)/(N S) = 0.5 T` on putting the values. |
|
| 162. |
A `pi` shaped metal frame is located in a uniform magnetic field perpendicular to the plane of the conductor and varying with time at the rate `(dB//dt)=0.I0T//sec` . A conducting connector starts moving with an acceleration `a=I0cm//sec^(2)` along the parallel bars of the frame. The lenght o0f the connector is equal to `l=20cm` . Find the emf induced in the loop `t=2sec` after the beginnig of the motion, if at the moment `t=0` the loop area and the magnetic induction are equal to zero. The inductance of the loop is to be neglected. |
|
Answer» The flux through the loop changes due to the variarion in `vec(B)` with time and also due to the movement of the connector. So, `xi_(In) = |(d(vec(B).vec(S)))/(dt)| = |(d(BS))/(dt)|` as `vec(S)` and `vec(B)` are colliniear But, `B`, after `t` sec of begining of motion = `Bt`, and `S` becomes `= l (1)/(2) w t^(2)`, as connector starts moving from rest with a constant accelertion `w`. So, `xi_("ind") = (3)/(2) B l w t^(2)` |
|
| 163. |
A slightly divergent beam of non-relatistic charged particles accelearated by a potential difference `V` propagates from a point `A` along the axis of a straight solenoid. The beacm is brought into focus at a distance `l` from the point `A` at two successive values of magnetic induction `B_(1)` and `B_(2)`. Find the spefic charge `q//m` of the particles. |
|
Answer» The charged particles will traverse a helical trajectroy and will be focussed on the axis after traversing a number of turns. Thus `(l)/(v_(0)) = pi. (2pi m)/(q B_(1)) = (pi + 1) (2pi m)/(q B_(2))` So, `(n)/(B_(1)) = (pi + 1)/(B_(2)) = (1)/(B_(2) - B_(1))` Hence, `(l)/(v_(0)) = (2pi m)/(q(B_(2) - B_(1)))` or, `(l^(2))/(2qV//m) = ((2pi)^(2))/((B_(2) - B_(1))^(2)) xx (1)/((q//m)^(2))` or, `(q)/(m) = (8 pi^(2) V)/(l^(2) (B_(2) - B_(1))^(2))` |
|
| 164. |
Magentron is a device consisting of a filament of radius `a` and coaxial cylindrical anode of radius `b` which are located in a unifrom magnetic field parallel to the filament. An accelerating potential differnece `V` is applied between the filament and the anode. Find the value of magnetic induction at which the electrons leaving the filamnent with zero velocity reach the anode. |
|
Answer» This differs from the previous problem in `(a harr b)` and the magnetic field is along the z-direction. Thus `B_(x) = B_(y) = 0, B_(x) = B` Assuming as usual the charge of the electron to be `-|e|`, we write the equaction of motion `(d)/(dt) mv_(x) = (|e| V_(x))/(rho^(2) In (b)/(a)) = -|e| B doty, (d)/(dt) mv_(y) = (|e| V_(y))/(rho^(2) In (b)/(a)) + |e| B dotx` and `(d)/(dt) mv_(x) = 0 implies z = 0` The motion is confined to the plane `z = 0`. Eliminating `B` from the first two equactions, `(d)/(dt) ((1)/(2) mv^(2)) = (|e| V)/(In b//a) (x dotx + y doty)/(rho^(2))` or, `(1)/(2) mv^(2) = |e| V (In rho//a)/(In b//a)` so, as expected since magnetic forces do not work, `v = sqrt((2|e|V)/(m))`, at `rho = b`. On the other hand, elaminating `V`, we also get, `(d)/(dt)m (xy_(y) - yv_(x)) = |e| B (x dotx + y doty)` `i.e. (xy_(y) - yv_(x)) = (|e| B)/(2m) rho^(2) +` constatn The constant is easily evaluated, since `v` is zero at `rho = a`. Thus, `(xy_(y) - yv_(x)) = (|e| B)/(2m) (rho^(2) - a^(2)) gt 0` At `rho = b, (xv_(y) - yv_(x)) le vb` Thus, `vb ge (|e|B)/(2m) (b^(2) - a^(2))` or, `B le (2 mb)/(b^(2) - a^(2)) sqrt((2 |e|V)/(m)) xx (1)/(|e|)` or, `B le (2b)/(b^(2) - a^(2)) sqrt((2mB)/(|e|))` |
|