This figure indicates the directions of the current in one turn of a long, tightly-packed solenoid that is horizontal.

What is the direction of the magnetic field inside the solenoid?
a) leftward
b)rightward

Can someone please explain this? The textbook explanation is NOT clear to me. Thank you!

This figure indicates the directions of the current in one turn of a long, tightly-packed solenoid...
A 2.0-cm-diameter, 15-cm-long solenoid is tightly wound with one layer of wire. A 2.5 A current through the wire generates a 3.2 mT magnetic field inside the solenoid. What is the diameter of the wire, in mm? Express your answer using two significant figures.
A 2.0-cm-diameter, 15-cm-long solenoid is tightly wound with one layer of wire. A 2.1 A current through the wire generates a 3.1 mT magnetic field inside the solenoid. What is the diameter of the wire, in mm? Express your answer using two significant figures.
35) A 4.0cm diameter, 15cm long solenoid it tightly wound from with 1500 turns. If a current of 4 amps is passed through the solenoid, what is the strength of the magnetic field inside?
A current of 2.20 A is flowing through a 1000-turn solenoid of length L = 35.0 cm. What is the magnitude of the magnetic field inside the solenoid? If this solenoid perfect one, i.e. the turns are perpendicular with axis the solenoid (90 degree), the angle from turns to axis is 5 degree the magnitude of the magnetic field inside of the solenoid?
You are designing a new solenoid and experimenting with material
for each turn. The particular turn you are working with is a
circular loop of radius 4.50 cm that carries a current of 15.0 A.
Calculate the magnetic field B at the center of the loop. Consider
the coordinate system in the figure. If the circular loop lies in
the xy plane and if the current flows clockwise around the loop,
which direction does the magnetic field point inside the...
The figure shows a long solenoid S with a shorter, smaller solenoid C inside it. The smaller solenoid has 150 turns and a diameter of 2 cm The larger solenoid S has 300 turns/cm and a radius of 3.5 cm. Axis At t = 0 the current in S is 2.5 A. It comes out at the top and goes in at the bottom, as shown in the figure. (a) What is the magnitude and direction of the magnetic field...
QUESTION 2 Our big lecture-table solenoid has 560 turns, each with 60 mm diameter, spaced tightly to only be 160 mm Long (left-to-right) The standard power supply only needs 10 2 Volt to push 6.0 A current thru the solenoid wire, clockwise as seen from the right When turning off the power supply, we adjust the current to zero in 125 millisec * read this - (a) show that the magnetic field in the solenoid space used to be 0.02639...
QUESTION 3 Our big lecture-table solenoid has 560 tums, each with 60 mm diameter, spaced tightly to only be 160 mm Long (left-to-right) The standard power supply needs 10.2 Volt to push 6.0 A current thru the solenoid wire, clockwise as seen from the night [a) show that the magnetic field in the solenoid space used to be 0.02639 T leftward (-x)] [b) what direction is the induced electric field, inside the solenoid cylinder : 1) before turnoff: 2) during...
Shown in the figure below is a long solenoid. Your solenoid has N loops, a length of L, and is carrying a current of I. We shall use the "long" approximation for which the field outside the solenoid is very very small compared to the field inside the solenoid. Use an Ampere path that extends the full length of the solenoid and closes outside the solenoid. N turns in the coil www00000000000) L A "Long" Solenoid (i.e. length >> diameter)...
QUESTION 4 Our big lecture-table solenoid has 560 turs, each with 60 mm diameter, spaced tightly to only be 160 mm Long (left to right) The standard power supply only needs 10.2 Volt to push 60 A current thru the solenoid wire, clockwise as seen from the right We can fit a small flat coil, 200 turns with 25 mm diameter inside that solenoid cavity (so their axes align along x) When turning off the power supply, we adjust the...