About changes in a magnetic field

In summary, the conversation is about applying Faraday's law to a rectangular loop and finding the change in magnetic field with time. The problem involves calculating the EMF around the loop given the E-field or vice versa. The principle remains the same and examples can be found on a hyperphysics page.
  • #1
bhaskarporey
1
0
Homework Statement
A uniform magnetic field points into the page.In the same region an electric field point straight up, but increases with position at the rate of 10 V/m as you move to the right. Apply Faraday’s Law to a rectangular loop find charge in magnetic field.
Relevant Equations
dE/dx = 10 V/m.
Here i tried this way (see picture)
Please tell me am i right or wrong.
New Doc 2020-03-18 11.39.50_1.jpg


Also they says find the change in magnetic field with time using Faraday's law in a rectangular loop.
How can i solve that??
 
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  • #2
Do you know how to apply Faraday's law to a rectangular loop? This hyperphysics page shows some examples. Usually, you are given the rate of change of the B field and asked to calculate the EMF around the loop, but this problem turns it around and gives you the E-field and asks you to calculate the rate of change of B. But the principle is the same. Try drawing a rectangular loop and calculating the line integral of E around the loop and the flux of B through the loop.
 

Related to About changes in a magnetic field

1. What is a magnetic field?

A magnetic field is an invisible force created by moving electric charges, such as those found in magnets or electric currents. It is responsible for the attraction or repulsion of magnetic materials and can also affect the motion of charged particles.

2. How does a magnetic field change?

A magnetic field can change in several ways, such as by altering the strength or direction of the electric current that creates it, or by moving a magnet closer or further away from the field. Changes in temperature or pressure can also affect a magnetic field.

3. What causes changes in a magnetic field?

Changes in a magnetic field can be caused by a variety of factors, including the movement of electric charges, the presence of other magnetic fields, and physical changes to the materials that create the field. These changes can be intentional, such as in the case of electromagnets, or natural, such as the movement of Earth's magnetic field.

4. How do changes in a magnetic field affect objects?

The effects of changes in a magnetic field on objects depend on the strength and direction of the field, as well as the material and shape of the object. For example, a strong magnetic field can cause a compass needle to move, while a changing magnetic field can induce electric currents in conductive materials.

5. Can changes in a magnetic field be harmful?

In most cases, changes in a magnetic field are not harmful to humans. However, extremely strong magnetic fields, such as those found in MRI machines, can have negative effects on pacemakers and other electronic devices. Changes in Earth's magnetic field can also affect the operation of satellites and other technology that relies on precise magnetic measurements.

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