David Sang and Graham Jones Solutions for Chapter: Magnetic Fields and Electromagnetism, Exercise 10: EXAM-STYLE QUESTIONS

Author:David Sang & Graham Jones

David Sang Physics Solutions for Exercise - David Sang and Graham Jones Solutions for Chapter: Magnetic Fields and Electromagnetism, Exercise 10: EXAM-STYLE QUESTIONS

Attempt the free practice questions on Chapter 24: Magnetic Fields and Electromagnetism, Exercise 10: EXAM-STYLE QUESTIONS with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Physics for Cambridge International AS & A Level Coursebook 3rd Edition Digital Access solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.

Questions from David Sang and Graham Jones Solutions for Chapter: Magnetic Fields and Electromagnetism, Exercise 10: EXAM-STYLE QUESTIONS with Hints & Solutions

EASY
AS and A Level
IMPORTANT

 At a certain point on the Earth's surface, the horizontal component of the Earth's magnetic field is 1.6×10-5T.A piece of wire 3.0 m long and weight 0.020N lies in an east- west direction on a laboratory bench. When a large current flows in the wire, the wire just lifts off the surface of the bench. Calculate the minimum current needed to lift the wire
from the bench.

EASY
AS and A Level
IMPORTANT

This diagram shows a fixed horizontal wire passing centrally between the poles of a permanent magnet that is placed on a top-pan balance.

Question Image

With no current flowing, the balance records a mass of 102.45g. When a current of 4.0 A flows in the wire, the balance records a mass of 101.06 g.

(a) Explain why the reading on the top-pan balance decreases
when the current is switched on.

EASY
AS and A Level
IMPORTANT

This diagram shows a fixed horizontal wire passing centrally between the poles of a permanent magnet that is placed on a top-pan balance.

Question Image

With no current flowing, the balance records a mass of 102.45g. When a current of 4.0 g. flows in the wire, the balance records a mass of 101.06 g.

(b) State and explain the direction of the current flow in the wire.

EASY
AS and A Level
IMPORTANT

This diagram shows a fixed horizontal wire passing centrally between the poles of a permanent magnet that is placed on a top-pan balance.

Question Image

With no current flowing, the balance records a mass of 102.45g. When a current of 4.0 g. flows in the wire, the balance records a mass of 101.06 g.

(c) The length of the wire in the magnetic field is 5.0 cm Calculate the average magnetic flux density between the poles of the magnet.

EASY
AS and A Level
IMPORTANT

This diagram shows a fixed horizontal wire passing centrally between the poles of a permanent magnet that is placed on a top-pan balance.

Question Image

With no current flowing, the balance records a mass of 102.45g. When a current of 4.0 g. flows in the wire, the balance records a mass of 101.06 g.

(d) Sketch a graph, with balance reading on the vertical axis and current on the horizontal axis, to show how the balance reading changes when the current is altered.

EASY
AS and A Level
IMPORTANT

(a) Define magnetic flux density and explain the similarity with the definition of electric field strength.

MEDIUM
AS and A Level
IMPORTANT

(b) Two thin horizontal wires are placed in a north- south direction. One wire is placed on a bench and the other wire is held 3.0cm directly above the first wire.

(i) When equal currents flow in the two wires, the force exerted on the bench by the lower wire decreases. Explain why this is so. What can you say about the directions of the currents in the two wires?

EASY
AS and A Level
IMPORTANT

Two thin horizontal wires are placed in a north- south direction. One wire is placed on a bench and the other wire is held 3.0cm Directly above the first wire.

The magnetic flux density Bat a distance x from a long straight wire carrying a current i is given by the expression B=2.0×10-71x, Where X is in metres and i is in ampere. When the current in each wire is 4.0A Calculate the force per unit length on one wire due to the current in the other.