Which of the following is correct for a current carrying loop in a uniform magnetic field?
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The net magnetic force on the loop is always zero. |
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The net magnetic force on the loop is never zero. |
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Neither of these statements is correct |
The net force on the loop in uniform magnetic field is

where the integral is zero because it's over a closed loop
The answer is
The net magnetic force on the loop is always zero
Which of the following is correct for a current carrying loop in a uniform magnetic field?...
The picture shows a rectangular current-carrying loop in a uniform magnetic field that is directed right. The loop is free to rotate about the axis shown as the dashed line in the top view. (a) Select all the correct statements about this situation from the list below. As seen from the side view, the initial net torque on the loop is clockwise As seen from the side view, the initial net torque on the loop is counterclockwise As seen in the top view, the...
top view side view The picture shows a rectangular current-carrying loop in a uniform magnetic field that is directed right. The loop is free to rotate about the axis shown as the dashed line in the top view. (a) Select all the correct statements about this situation from the list below As seen from the side view, the initial net torque on the loop is clockwise As seen from the side view, the initial net torque on the loop is...
A loop of wire with a clockwise current is in a uniform magnetic field that is in the plane of the loop. The loop has: A) both a net force and a net torque on it. (B) a net force on it but no net torque on it. (C) no net force on it but a net torque on it. (D) neither a net torque nor a net force on it. (E) a magnetic field that adds with the uniform...
A wire loop with current I is placed in a uniform magnetic field. Which statement(s) are true about the wire loop? The net force is zero, but the net torque is not. There are no forces exerted on the current loop. The net force is zero. The loop will rotate.
You know that the net magnetic force on the (closed) current
loop in the uniform magnetic field is zero. As shown in the figure
below, the rectangular thin wire loop running current
I2=8.97 A is, however, in the
non-uniform magnetic field produced by a long straight wire
carrying current I1=13.4 A. The
rectangular loop and the source wire are in the same
(xy)-plane with the geometrical dimensions
illustrated in the figure and equal to a=0.68 cm,
b=1.7 cm and c=53.5...
You know that the net magnetic force on the (closed) current loop in the uniform magnetic field is zero. As shown in the figure below, the rectangular thin wire loop running current 12=8.45 A is, however, in the non-uniform magnetic field produced by a long straight wire carrying current 11=13.88 A. The rectangular loop and the source wire are in the same (xy)-plane with the geometrical dimensions illustrated in the figure and equal to a=0.96 cm, b=2 cm and c=67...
A flat, 172-turn, current‑carrying loop is immersed in a uniform magnetic field. The area of the loop is 6.55 cm2 and the angle between its magnetic dipole moment and the field is 30.5∘. Find the strength B of the magnetic field that causes a torque of 1.23×10−5 N⋅m to act on the loop when a current of 2.73 mA flows in it.
A flat, 178 ‑turn, current‑carrying loop is immersed in a uniform magnetic field. The area of the loop is 4.69 cm 2 and the angle between its magnetic dipole moment and the field is 31.1 ∘ . Find the strength of the magnetic field that causes a torque of 2.31 × 10 − 5 N ⋅ m to act on the loop when a current of 3.49 mA flows in it.
A flat 1.20 × 102-turn current-carrying loop is immersed in a uniform magnetic field. The area of the loop is 7.09 × 10-4 m2 and the angle between its magnetic dipole moment and the field is 55.5°. Find the strength of the magnetic field that causes a torque of 2.33 × 10-5 N·m to act on the loop when a current of 0.00399 A flows in it.
The effects due to the interaction of a current-carrying loop with a magnetic field have many applications, some as common as the electric motor. This problem illustrates the basic principles of this interaction.Consider a current I that flows in a plane rectangular current loop with height a = 4.00cm and horizontal sides b = 2.00cm. The loop is placed into a uniform magnetic field B? in such a way that the sides of length a are perpendicular to B? and there is an...