False. I’m not that sure but that’s what I think.
Answer:
Electric current produces a magnetic field. This magnetic field can be visualized as a pattern of circular field lines surrounding a wire. ... Magnetic Field Generated by Current: (a) Compasses placed near a long straight current-carrying wire indicate that field lines form circular loops centered on the wire.
Explanation:
Answer:
All the given options will result in an induced emf in the loop.
Explanation:
The induced emf in a conductor is directly proportional to the rate of change of flux.
where;
A is the area of the loop
B is the strength of the magnetic field
θ is the angle between the loop and the magnetic field
<em>Considering option </em><em>A</em>, moving the loop outside the magnetic field will change the strength of the magnetic field and consequently result in an induced emf.
<em>Considering option </em><em>B</em>, a change in diameter of the loop, will cause a change in the magnetic flux and in turn result in an induced emf.
Option C has a similar effect with option A, thus both will result in an induced emf.
Finally, <em>considering option</em> D, spinning the loop such that its axis does not consistently line up with the magnetic field direction will<em> </em>change the angle<em> </em>between the loop and the magnetic field. This effect will also result in an induced emf.
Therefore, all the given options will result in an induced emf in the loop.
m = mass of the person bouncing = 78 kg
k = spring constant of the bathroom scale = 1.5 x 10⁶ N/m
v = maximum velocity of the person
A = maximum compression of the spring of scale = 0.115 cm = 0.00115 m
h = height gained at maximum speed = A = 0.00115 m
Using conservation of energy
spring potential energy = kinetic energy + gravitational potential energy
(0.5) k A² = (0.5) m v² + m g h
k A² = m v² + 2 m g h
(1.5 x 10⁶) (0.00115)² = (78) v² + 2 (78) (9.8) (0.00115)
v = 0.0538 m/s