Magnetic Fields
191 questions· page 1 of 20
The potential difference (p.d.) between the plates of the velocity selector is . The separation of the plates is and the magnetic flux density is .
Show that the speed of ions that pass undeviated through the velocity selector is given by
Positive ions with kinetic energy and mass pass undeviated through the velocity selector when is equal to and is equal to .
Determine .
= ______
A proton passes undeviated through the velocity selector.
An alpha particle enters the velocity selector at the same speed as the proton.
State how the expression in (a) predicts that the alpha particle also passes undeviated through the velocity selector.
By reference to Fig. 6.1 and to the forces acting on a positive ion, determine the direction of the magnetic field. Explain your reasoning.
The positive ions in (b) enter the velocity selector with greater kinetic energy.
On Fig. 6.1, sketch the path of these ions.
State an expression, in terms of some or all of , , and , for the magnetic force that acts on the particle when it is at point Y.
= ______
On Fig. 7.1, draw an arrow at point Y to indicate the direction of the force in (b)(i).
On Fig. 7.1, draw a line to show a possible path for the particle through the region of the magnetic field.
Explain how an electric field can be used with the magnetic field to ensure that the particle in (b) now passes through point Z.
State an expression, in terms of some or all of , , and , for the magnetic force that acts on the particle when it is at point Y.
= ______
On Fig. 7.1, draw an arrow at point Y to indicate the direction of the force in (b)(i).
On Fig. 7.1, draw a line to show a possible path for the particle through the region of the magnetic field.
Explain how an electric field can be used with the magnetic field to ensure that the particle in (b) now passes through point Z.
Using the expression in (a)(ii) sketch, on the axes of Fig. 6.2, a graph to show the variation of the torque with angle for values of between and . Label the axis with an appropriate scale.
The coil is now replaced by an identical coil wound on a ferrous core.
Suggest, with a reason, how the torque on this coil compares with the torque on the original coil.
Calculate the magnetic flux cut by rotor OX during one complete rotation. Give a unit with your answer.
= ______ unit ______
Determine the magnitude of the electromotive force (e.m.f.) induced across the length of rotor OX.
e.m.f. = ______
Use Lenz’s law to explain whether end O or end X of the rotor is at the higher potential.
There is a constant current in the solenoid.
Coil C is moved through the solenoid from position X to position Y.
On Fig. 6.2, sketch a line to show the variation of the magnetic flux linkage in coil C with position as it moves from X to Y.
Coil C is now held stationary at X. The current in the solenoid varies so that the magnetic flux density at X varies from time 0 to time as shown in Fig. 6.3.
Calculate the maximum magnetic flux linkage in coil C.
flux linkage = ______
On Fig. 6.4, sketch a line to show the induced electromotive force (e.m.f.) in coil C from time 0 to time .
A metal spring rests on a smooth table. The turns of the spring are equally spaced. The ends of the spring are connected to a d.c. power supply, as shown in Fig. 6.5.
The spring is connected to the d.c. power supply using flexible leads. The spring is not under tension.
With reference to magnetic fields, describe and explain the change in the distance between the turns of the spring when the power supply is first switched on.
Calculate the maximum magnetic flux through one turn of the coil.
maximum magnetic flux = ______
Determine the maximum rate of change of magnetic flux linkage in the coil.
maximum rate of change of flux linkage = ______
On Fig. 7.3, sketch the variation of the e.m.f. induced across the coil with from to .
The variation of with can be described by
where and are constants.
Determine the values of and . Give units with your answers.
= ______ unit ______
= ______ unit ______