EMF measurements are measurements of ambient (surrounding) electromagnetic fields that are performed using particular sensors or probes, such as EMF meters. These probes can be generally considered as antennas although with different characteristics. In fact, probes should not perturb the electromagnetic field and must prevent coupling and reflection as much as possible in order to obtain precise results. There are two main types of EMF measurements:
broadband measurements: performed using a broadband probe, that is a device which senses any signal across a wide range of frequencies and is usually made with three independent diode detectors;
frequency selective measurements: in which the measurement system consists of a field antenna and a frequency selective receiver or spectrum analyzer allowing to monitor the frequency range of interest.EMF probes may respond to fields only on one axis, or may be tri-axial, showing components of the field in three directions at once. Amplified, active, probes can improve measurement precision and sensitivity but their active components may limit their speed of response.
Suppose I have a wire loop that I am moving away from a very long wire which carries a current upward and I want to find the induced current in the loop.
The way I know how to approach this is with either Faraday's Law or motional EMF. My question concerns the motional EMF approach.
My...
An emf is induced in straight current carrying conductor as it moves at at right angles to a uniform and constant magnetic field. My textbook used direction 1 in the image shown to demonstrate this. I asked my teacher if direction two would be possible and he didn't understand me. So I want to...
My understanding of emf
Let us consider 2 parallel plates with charges (opp. but equal in magnitude) stored on it. When we connect both the plates from the outer side, the electrons from the lower potential (i.e., negatively charged plate) moves to the higher potential (positively charged plate)...
a) the EMF of ℰ induced on The Wire, as a function of the speed 𝑣of the wire
you can find it.
b) flow induced in the wire𝑖, 𝐶, 𝐵, and are denominated in 𝑙 𝑎 (𝑎= the acceleration of the wire).
c) find the magnetic force acting on the wire in𝐶,𝐵, 𝑙 and𝑎.
d) 𝑎 acceleration, 𝑚, 𝑔, 𝑙, and are...
Hi.
I am reading a textbook about simple DC generator. The situation is if we are rotating a single armature coil within a constant field B,
the induced emf will be (if we are to only think about the magnitude), emf= B*l*W*omegaB = magnetic field
l = length of the coil
W = width of the coil...
When a magnetic field is moving (moving magnet) while a wire isn’t---in the reference frame of the wire, there’s no known magnetic force/effect on the wire before the introduction of motional emf and relativity. If viewed in the reference frame of the magnetic field instead where the wire is...
So I've been trying to figure out how EMF shielding works. More specifically, I've seen videos where placing a metal conductor in front of a circular coil (with AC running through at radio frequencies) apparently shielded anything behind it.
After searching online, I repeatedly saw Eddy...
Many years ago I was responsible for maintaining the integrity of a buried fiber optic cable that utilized a railroad right-of-way. Kinda like watching submarine races !
Along much of this routing, transmission towers / power lines would be adjacent to the railroad. Talking with railroad...
Is emf the work done to move a positive charge from LOWER potential to HIGHER potential to maintain the potential difference or else the charges move from higher potential to lower potential and will reach a point where the potential is the same between the two points and the charge will stop...
I am having trouble figuring out if the circular loop has an induced current.
One explanation is ∫ E ds = -d Φ / dt. Since flux = B ⋅ A, a change in the magnetic field would require a change in the magnetic field, a change in the area, or change in direction of either vector. Since none of...
Hello I am sitting in my home and I'm using 2 phone apps to measure my EMF levels (they both got the same number). I measured it about every 10 minutes. This is what I got
1)~46uT
2)`~189uT
3)~187uT
4)~48uT
5)~187uT
6)~50uT
7)~50uT
It never reached under 40uT and I would say this morning, on...
So while thinking about motors this suddenly struck me,
So as the universal series wound motor is spinning there is always some arcing going on around the place where the brushes contact the copper segments that slide past them, I assume this is at least partly because as each coil pair of the...
On the left: my copy of the illustration in the problem.
On the right: top view, with the angle.
The problem gives the magnitude of the magnetic field, the radius of the rail, the resistance of the resistor, the initial rotational frequency of the bar.
I am able to obtain the given solutions...
In electrochemistry, we define ##E_{cell} = E_{cat} - E_{an}##, the difference between the electrode potentials of the cathode and the anode. This has the effect that if the reaction is spontaneous, we obtain a positive ##E_{cell}## and if it is not - i.e. we need an external driving voltage...
I have a simple sketch of the diagram, and I know I must use the vertical component of the magnetic field of the Earth when doing this problem
I got an induced emf of 0.73 volts but I do not know if I correctly substituted the right values into faraday's law equation?
Any help will be really...
Why is an emf induced in straight current carrying conductor as it moves at at right angles to a uniform and constant magnetic filed. By Faraday's law, this e.m.f. is equal to dΦ/dt but I do not understand how a wire cutting a uniform magnetic field experiences a change in magnetic flux . Its...
How and why does a changing magnetic flux induce an emf? Why doesn't a static one also produce one? How are the electric and magnetic forces related? Why do you move a wire through a magnetic field so that the wire, the motion, and the magnetic field are all mutually orthogonal in order to...
1. how do you block or interfere with the emf(electromagnetic field) emission generated by your brain?
2. how do you block or interfere with an EEG taken from the mind(what factor influence EEG taken from the mind and can
add noise to the signal?).
3. Regarding US Patent 3,951,134 "Apparatus...
A square conducting loop of side length a is in a non-uniform magnetic field. The loop occupies the first quadrant of the xy plane, i.e. the space between the origin (x, y) = (0,0) and the point (x,y) = (a, a). The magnetic field is in the +z direction. Develop an expression for the magnitude of...
If I have a solenoid with N number of turns in total. And if I say that in each
turn the EMF is equal to e then can I conclude that the total EMF in the solenoid i.e. from A to B is N \times e .
I’m asking this because whenever a current I flows in each turn of the solenoid then we...
I'm already stuck on A. I'm hoping once I figure that out the rest will just fall into place but be prepared for this to take awhile.
I understand how to use Faraday's law to get the current or voltage of the system based off the movement of the bar but I have no Idea how to relate the rate of...
i am planning to measure the back emf produced by inductor when you open a switch. i know it is very hard to predict the voltage. but is there any
way to narrow the possibilities?
how do i detect an inductor's back emf on a breadboard? explain in detail. i am planning to connect an inductor to a switch. i have read when you
open a switch, the inductor creates a back emf. how do i detect this back emf, when the switch is opened? explain in detail.
Hi there! I have what I hope is a relatively straightforward question regarding Faraday's law and motional emf, but its been causing me to scratch my head for quite a while.
Consider the diagram attached to this post (source is linked at the bottom). Assume that all of the wires and the rod are...
Homework Statement: A 25.0 cm long metal rod lies in the xy-plane and makes an angle of 36.9 with the positive x-axis and an angle of 53.1 with the positive y-axis. the rod is moving in the +x-direction with a speed of 6.80 m/s. the rod is in a uniform magnetic field B=...
I first calculated induced emf and then calculated torque about O.But what will i do further.I think i need to find current and then fidn emf=IR.
Help please.
In order to calculate for the curl of the induced electric field for a loop moving in a uniform magnetic field, and using the cylindrical coordinate system for a curl, it's my understanding that since the B field is in the 𝑧̂ direction, then so is the partial time derivative of B, and therefore...
I know that as per Lenz's Law, back EMF moves in a direction so as to counter the flow of the changing magnetic flux which induced it in the first place. And it does so because if it flowed in the same direction it would contravene the law of conservation of energy as more and more energy would...
I know that ##B = \mu n I## and ##\phi = B \pi R^2##. So with have ##d\phi / dt = \mu n \alpha \pi R^2##. But I don't know what to do with this? is this the answer? I don't think so but I don't know what to do after this.
emf = dΦ/dt = (B*A)*d/dt = B(dA/dt), dA/dt= L*d/dt(vt) = L*v, emf = B*L*v per coil
Since there are 25 loops the total emf= 25(vBL) This is where I'm am stuck. Would I assume that B is 24 uT, the velocity as 3m/s , and the length as 1mm? If so I would get ∆V as 1.8*10^-6.
a magnetic field has a magnitude at time t of 4.5x10^-5 T +(2.6x10^-6 T/sec)t. the field points in the positive z-direction.
a rectangular wire loop, which is 0.3 meters by 0.4 meters, lies in the xy-plane.
Note: If the z axis points out of the paper.
a.) What is the induced emf in the loop...
.
Above is the figure of the problem.
I am trying to solve x(t) and differentiate it to obtain v(t); however, I have difficulty solving the differential equation shown below.
$$ v(t)=\int a(t)dt=\int \frac{B(\varepsilon-Blv)d}{Rm}dt \Rightarrow \frac{dx}{dt}=\frac{B\varepsilon...
Hi,
having not a deep knowledge of electrochemistry I've some doubts about processes involved in a galvanic cell. Take for instance a Zn/Cu Daniell cell for which E0cell is 1,10V. That means emf for it is 1,10V.
Starting to read from how battery works I had a first understanding of how...
1) Take a non-steady circuit such as an LR circuit. Why does Kirchoff's voltage law work when analyzing such a circuit? Is it because we're assuming that dI/dt and thus dB/dt are approximately zero thus meaning that curl E is approximately zero?
2) ε, the electromotive force, is the line...
A solar cell generates a potential difference of .1v when a 500ohm resistor is connected across it, and a potential difference of .15v when a 1000ohm resistor is substituted. What is A.) the internal resistance of the solar cell and B.) the emf of the solar cell
I am a bit confused because...
Hi! I had this problem for homework (Mastering Physics), and I'm not sure what I'm doing incorrectly. Is there something fundamental that I'm misunderstanding? Each time I do this, I get 0.717136.. T as my solution
1. Homework Statement
I = 12.6 A
w = 0.0142 m
t = 0.00122 m
E_H = 1.82 *...
Homework Statement
Question - Calculate the rate of energy transferred to the 1.5V cell during charging if the potential between X and Y is 1.9V
Homework Equations
P = VI
The Attempt at a Solution
I think I understand how to get the answer. If XY has 1.9V then the resistor will get 0.4V...
an emf can be induced in a coil if the magnetic flux through the coil is changed my question is
does all magnetic field induces an emf in a loop of wire?
Homework Statement
A 40 cm rod is rotated about its centre inside a region of uniform magnetic field of 6.4 T. Given that the speed of rotation is 15 rad/s, find potential difference between the centre and either end of the rod
Homework Equations
emf = - ΔΦ / Δt
ω = 2π / T
The Attempt at a...
Homework Statement
What is the necessary area for a generator that produces an emf of ##\mathcal{E} = 150V## when it spins at a ratio of 60 revolutions per second, in a magnetic field of ##B = 0.5 T##?
Homework Equations
##\oint_{c} E \cdot dl = \mathcal{E} = -\frac{d}{dt}\iint_{s} B \cdot dS...
Homework Statement
Four identical cells each having emf E and internal resistance r are connected in series to form a loop abcd as shown in figure (picture 1). Find potential difference across ab and ac.
2. Homework Equations
V=IR
equations for combination of cells and resistances
The...
Homework Statement
I'm working through an example with motional EMF and I'm having trouble understanding the directions of vectors so that I can apply induction law.
The magnetic circuit seems complex because the circuit is used to analyze other situations but the air gap 3, the coil 3 and the...