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Solved Problems On Magnetostatics

The document discusses various problems related to magnetostatics, including the calculation of magnetic fields produced by different current configurations such as wires, loops, and solenoids. It provides solutions using principles like the Biot-Savart law and Ampere's law, along with specific calculations for scenarios involving protons, electrons, and current-carrying shapes. The document also explores the magnetic dipole moment and magnetic vector potential in relation to current distributions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
257 views19 pages

Solved Problems On Magnetostatics

The document discusses various problems related to magnetostatics, including the calculation of magnetic fields produced by different current configurations such as wires, loops, and solenoids. It provides solutions using principles like the Biot-Savart law and Ampere's law, along with specific calculations for scenarios involving protons, electrons, and current-carrying shapes. The document also explores the magnetic dipole moment and magnetic vector potential in relation to current distributions.

Uploaded by

naik
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
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ayant MAGNETOSTATICS pr 325 glen Fs A proton at a distane ve wuoutng parull 10 ¢ "on from « tony strug pm an the proton. . je lel to the direction Of currey ght wire carrying current invent flow with « speed 0.Ge. Calculate the + The magnetic fie tions T 8) field at the pos gol Position of the Proton due to the wire is of magnitude ij Ho 2 9 [Bl = Mega ad Oa? = 2 10-8, dno jis diveetion is determined by the usual right-hand rule, Now the foree on the proton is of magnitude Al = jetx B = 1.6 x 10> Boogie a (. #18) ” x 0.6 x 3x 108 x2 x 10-°N = 5.76 x 107!7N, In is directed towards the wire, Problem 2. An electron of charge ¢ is rotating n times per see around the nucleus in acircular orbit of radius a. Find the magnetic field B at the position of the nucleus. If 125.1% 107}! m and n = 6.8 x 10" times/see, calculate the value of B. _[C.U. 2003} Solution; Jf 7’ is the time period of revolution then the equivalent current is So the magnetic field at the centre = tn 2a _ puen Be 4n a 2a” Now putting the values of a and n we get - 19 15 ge x 1077 91.6 X 107! 6.8% 10 3 gop Be 2x 5.1 x 10-1! Problem 9, A wire curring current [i bent into the form of eguarn-sted palagon. The distance of any verter from the centre of the polygon is. Find the magnetic Fel 4 its centye, Discuss the case 1 + 0 Scanned with CamScanner Foundations of BLECTRICTIY AND Magy Is 326 | les makes an angle of 2/n at the contre Solution: An arm of a polygon of m sid Ml be equal to n times the field due to i oh Now the field at O due the entire wire wi side. Thus, pon, x >= tan—. 1 2sini = wont 284 or B= F™ tame dn =r cO8F Fig 8.P-3 In the limit n + 00, tan = — = and then pol ar? which is same as the magnetic field at the centre of a circular loop of radius r carryin current I. B Problem 4. An infinitely long wire carries a current I. It is bent so as to have a sem circular detour around the origin, with radius r. Calculate the magnetic field at the origi Solution: The straight parts of the wire do not contribute to the field at O since fi them Idl x 7 = 0. Considering the semicircular part we get for the field at O as = _ Mo [idixt feo pe ll re + Idi SP ° Fig 8.P-4 # and B points into the page. The magnitude of B is . Hol fa=8 a. — Hol bviously, dir # © An oar" Scanned with CamScanner v ; MAGNE BUS tA 8: nar | 327 problem 5: Paneie a Carrying current I is bent in the form of a parabola. Find | ee magnetic orus of the parabola. ‘Take the distance of the focus from the | gene solution: From Biot-Savart law the magnetic field at S (Fig .P-5) is given by Ba 10 [ldixF an | Fig 8.P-5 From figure we note that area of the parallelogram generated by di and 7” = 2x dr-rdd = a0. : |aix =| Qn |a|= wo 4n Jo Using r(1 — cos6) = 2a as the equation to the parabola we get pol 4a” Bis directed perpendicular to the plane of the parabola in the usual right-hand sense. Problem 6. Suppose a thin metallic ribbon carrying a steady current I is bent into the form of a circular ring of inner and outer radii r, andra, respectively. Find the magnetic field B at the centre of the ring. Also calculate the magnetic moment associated with it. Solution Current through an elementary ring of radius r and thickness dr is dl = dr, r2—T1 Scanned with CamScanner 528 | Foundations of ELECTRICITY AND MACKEN, Magnetic field at the centre due to it is poll _ tol __ dr (BO = Wes 2 LA Fig 8.P-6 ~. Total field at the centre would be =fap= mol fdr _ poly re B= fao= et | ro re-n) The magnetic moment associated with the elementary ring is T dm = dI x nr? = tgp, mn “, Total magnetic moment la gee (3-1) oat 2 2 m= maa, Mars Gn) F Ott +73). Both and wi are directed perpendicular to the Plane of the ribbon in the usual right-hand sense. Problem 7. 4 semicircular wire carries @ stear dy current I. Show that t Field at any point P on the other half of the cinch the: magnetic le is given by where a is the radius of the circle, k unit outward normal to the plane of the circle andé is the angle which the line Joining the centre of the circle and P makes with the diameter of the semicircle. i Referring to Fig 8.P-7, we can write for the position vectors of the source point & acos pi + asin 9} and that of the i j. field point P a8 # = acos6i — asin 63. Scanned with CamScanner ‘ OO jer: MAGNETOSTATICS i : { a20 therefore. a( cos @ - i (0080 ~ cos p)i — alsin 94 ain i iin PAPI + a eog pip} and dl= ~a, — i j k adxR = a’dy| -sing cose 0 cos8— cosy —(sind+siny) 0 = kaPdy {1 — cos(0 + y)} f {1~cos(4 + )} dp ‘0 {a?( cos 6 — cos ¢)? + a2(sin @ + sin y)}°/* or, phot [* (Lo cosO+y)}de _ j__voll c dp Gra Jo {2—2c0s(0+y)}? Ara 2? Jo 1 — cos(0 + 9) = plo "we kf fam mete" a itn v2-sin Se 16ra 4 Wo (iol yy | eae iat tan$ |’ 7 " the magnetic field at a distance z above the centre of a square loop of current I. Show that for z 2 a, it reduces to the field of a dipole with * le moment, | h Scanned with camScanner —————— of ELECTRICITY AN} Foundations of ELEC D MAGN ED 330 | ic field at P 1 write for the magnetic field at P due 4. % Solution: Referring to Fig 8.P-8, we can side as . pol in 0, + sin 92) + py = Ps (aint ant where ao 101 0: SS sin@; = sind2 = aoe Teor V0} + OP? +010 /' \P+a%4 0} Ay Fig 8.P-8 This field is normal to OP and hence its component along 2 is Bysind = By 22 4 So considering the contributions of all four sides we find that the components nor) to £ cancel out and components parallel to 2 are added up to give the resultant field ® B = 24B, sin Scanned with CamScanner a: MAGNETOSTATICS a j 331 oh por 2% Br shot @ 2m ht This is the magnetic field at an axial point nt mi = 107, placed at the centre of the where m = Ia’, at a distance z from a magnetic dipole of momen square, problem 9. Consider the magnetic J, at a point P ata distance a fro oof ofthe total field at P, field produced by a long straight wire carrying cur mit. Calculate the length of current that contributes golution: Referring to Fig 8.P-9, the magnetic field at P due to a current length 2! is given by Hol | . ol B= Te (sind + sing) = Hol sing = Hol, _L Qa Jab +0 +1 ss -I Fig 8.P-9 This equals 90% of the total field, i.e., pol 90 | ol Dna Jar +E 100“ ra" Solving this we get the required length as 21 = 4.13a. Problem 10. A straight wire of length 2I carries a charge \ per unit length. It ro- fates uniformly with an angular velocity w about an azis passing through its mid-point and perpendicular to its length. Show that the equivalent magnetic dipole moment is of Magnitude (1/3)w1°, der an element dz at a distance z from the centre O (Fig 8-10). Charge d it is rotating w/2m times per sec in a circle of radius x. So the current i T=ddex 2 i Scanned with CamScanner my a 332 | Foundations of ELECTRICITY AND MAGNE ng and the associated magnetic moment is 1x qx? = Lrws*de. The total dipole moment is, therefore, +1 [ Trwrtde = Lal. Fig 8.P-10 Problem 11. A solenoid 1 m long and radius 4 cm has 1000 turns and is carrying « current of 1 A. Find the magnetic field at the centre. Solution: The magnetic field at P is given by pa boul (cos 2 — cos 1). From Fig 8.P-11, cos 82 0.997 08 6; = c0s(180° — 6) = — e088. B= ponl - c0s02 = 4 x 1077 x “ x 1x 0.997T = 12.5 x 107‘. Scanned with CamScanner A ste 13 jom 12. A steady curens prob RoW down g long epting cylind nt density at a dist he cure W ata distance y 1 dle the magnetic field th ine aaa wa econ Md Outside f e the wiry "teal conductor of radius a nductor is proportional to r P48 u function of r. solution: Let us consider an Ay euren ith its centre on the axi tangential to the Amperian loop ev so by applying Ampere’s law we form of a cire le etry of the And also of con; of radius r(r a, Feng = I and then* Bide = pol or Ba Yl tors a, Qnr = Total current Nore PR a Re tg a? 3I rf Barden) = 2nk Pdr= aks or k= Sh Thus, Holt? Boe forr (6-9) = (mgr mgt Beg) (tad + #) k=B. = Bit ByjtB: Thus, xA=-}[-38+ 3] =B. Problem 20. A thin disk of radius a carrying uniform surface charge density o is rotat. ing with constant angular velocity w about its axis (z-azis). Suppose there is a uniform magnetic field B = Bj. Show that the torque acting on the disk is of magnitude }nowBa', Solution: Consider a ring of radius r and radial thickness dr. The charge on the ring is o- 2nrdr. It constitutes a current loop of current 4z Fig 8.P-20 etic moment of this ring is _ dis = current x area of the loop = dl - mr?k = towr ark, Scanned with CamScanner Fg k n m” } 339 iphorelte torque on the ving iy di o total torque on the disk jg inown [3 : [ Md = ~ihraw Ba! foulomb quuge (%. Z ye (9-4 distance due 1 a small loop carryiny iy curr = tit x Hf lone inow Bride, f= jon 20 Show that in C =) the magnetic vector potential ent I may be expressed in the form 1 fafs, sf (Joato 2) diy “|, integrals are over the loop; r and @ are prob aa lone i. th eT veing measured with reaped the coordinates of the source point, the 0 ea funeti ‘spect lo the position vector F of the field point. You can woe the generating funclion Jor the Legendre polynomials. Give a physical interpretation of the first term in the expression for A().. solution: Referring to Fig 8.11-1 we can write Ag = 19 f = ae Re where 2 dy yr , yg! P= rr? — 27! cod = 1? 145-25 os0) re 1 oo yn oR = at (5) Py( cos 8), r acosd+ fe "nao \T where we assume [r//r | < 1 and use the generating functions for the Legendre polyno- wil Therefore, hi = MES 4 r"P,(cos8)dl An pnt n= LP) fare i+2f(3 o- Sate). = vos [E fate sa fronts 1 (Seost0- 5 se the total vector displacement around a closed ‘The first integral is simply zero, becau Yow 1s ne00, 1,0. f gi’ = 0. Thus the magnetic monopole term is always zero. In most 5.5 , i inant term j -e multipoh ‘ase the sn (the dipole term) is the dominant term in the above multipole ol (F-7") dF" bo! j Heosddl = pra a” fe From Fig 8.11 di'= dF") Scanned with CamScanner ~ 340 | Foundations of ELECTRICITY AND MAGNE Now proceeding as in Section 8.11 we can show that where is the dipole moment of the loop. ying in the ry-plane with Problem 22. A circular coil of radius a carrying current I is V (zi + +i) By. Find its centre at the origin. There is an external uniform field B= the force and the torque acting on the coil. Solution ; Let the current is flowing in such a direction that the magnetic dipole moment of the coil becomes #7 = Ina?k. Therefore, force on the coil arial circular loops of wire of radii a and b separated by respectively. Assuming b

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