Wikibooks: A-level Physics (Advancing Physics)/Flux

A coil of wire creates magnetic flux. The amount of magnetic flux created depends on three things the number of coils in the wire the amount of current flowing through the wire and the permeance of the object through which the flux is flowing. So \Phi = \Lambda NI where Phi is flux (in webers denote...

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spelling ftwikibooks:enwikibooks:33952:191353 2024-06-23T07:55:25+00:00 Wikibooks: A-level Physics (Advancing Physics)/Flux https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/A-level_Physics_(Advancing_Physics)/Flux eng eng Book ftwikibooks 2024-06-09T12:11:50Z A coil of wire creates magnetic flux. The amount of magnetic flux created depends on three things the number of coils in the wire the amount of current flowing through the wire and the permeance of the object through which the flux is flowing. So \Phi = \Lambda NI where Phi is flux (in webers denoted Wb) Lambda is permeance (in WbA −1 ) and I is current (in A). This is the total flux induced. NI is the number of current turns . Permeance is related to permeability (a material property) by the following equation \Lambda = \frac{\mu A}{L} where mu is permeability A is cross sectional area and L is length. A permanent magnet is just like a coil except that a current does not need to be generated to maintain the flux. Over smaller areas we need to know the flux density B. This is the amount of flux per. unit area B = \frac{\Phi}{A} Therefore \Phi = AB The flux around a coil of wire varies Lambda NI only gives the total flux not the flux across a certain area. To show this we use lines of flux. These obey the following rules 1. Lines of flux go from the north pole of a permanent magnet to the south pole. 2. Lines of flux go clockwise about wires carrying current away from you. 3. Lines of flux never touch intersect or cross. The direction of the flux is shown with an arrow. Flux is a bit like electricity in that it must have a complete circuit. The lines of flux always take the route of most permeance. Iron (Fe) has around 800 times as much permeability as air. So flux goes through the iron and not the air. =Questions= 1. A circular steel core has a cross sectional area of 9 cm 2 and a length of 0.5m. If the permeability of steel is 875 mu NA −2 what is the permeance of that core? 2. A coil of insulated wire is wrapped 60 times around the top of the core and a 9A direct current is put through the coil. How much flux is induced? 3. Assuming that all the flux goes through the core what is the flux density at any point in the core? 4. Draw a diagram showing the lines of flux within the core. [[/Worked Solutions/]] ... Book North Pole South pole WikiBooks - Open-content textbooks South Pole North Pole Lambda ENVELOPE(-62.983,-62.983,-64.300,-64.300)
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description A coil of wire creates magnetic flux. The amount of magnetic flux created depends on three things the number of coils in the wire the amount of current flowing through the wire and the permeance of the object through which the flux is flowing. So \Phi = \Lambda NI where Phi is flux (in webers denoted Wb) Lambda is permeance (in WbA −1 ) and I is current (in A). This is the total flux induced. NI is the number of current turns . Permeance is related to permeability (a material property) by the following equation \Lambda = \frac{\mu A}{L} where mu is permeability A is cross sectional area and L is length. A permanent magnet is just like a coil except that a current does not need to be generated to maintain the flux. Over smaller areas we need to know the flux density B. This is the amount of flux per. unit area B = \frac{\Phi}{A} Therefore \Phi = AB The flux around a coil of wire varies Lambda NI only gives the total flux not the flux across a certain area. To show this we use lines of flux. These obey the following rules 1. Lines of flux go from the north pole of a permanent magnet to the south pole. 2. Lines of flux go clockwise about wires carrying current away from you. 3. Lines of flux never touch intersect or cross. The direction of the flux is shown with an arrow. Flux is a bit like electricity in that it must have a complete circuit. The lines of flux always take the route of most permeance. Iron (Fe) has around 800 times as much permeability as air. So flux goes through the iron and not the air. =Questions= 1. A circular steel core has a cross sectional area of 9 cm 2 and a length of 0.5m. If the permeability of steel is 875 mu NA −2 what is the permeance of that core? 2. A coil of insulated wire is wrapped 60 times around the top of the core and a 9A direct current is put through the coil. How much flux is induced? 3. Assuming that all the flux goes through the core what is the flux density at any point in the core? 4. Draw a diagram showing the lines of flux within the core. [[/Worked Solutions/]] ...
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title Wikibooks: A-level Physics (Advancing Physics)/Flux
spellingShingle Wikibooks: A-level Physics (Advancing Physics)/Flux
title_short Wikibooks: A-level Physics (Advancing Physics)/Flux
title_full Wikibooks: A-level Physics (Advancing Physics)/Flux
title_fullStr Wikibooks: A-level Physics (Advancing Physics)/Flux
title_full_unstemmed Wikibooks: A-level Physics (Advancing Physics)/Flux
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