As shown in the figure, two frictionless conducting rails (#1 and #2) are attached to a 20.0° incline such that the inside edges are80.0 cm apart. A copper bar with a mass of 0.242 kg slides (without friction) at a constant speed down the conducting rails.Sliding barConducting railsWhat is the direction of the current in the sliding bar?O from rail #1 to rail #2from rail #2 to rail #1#1#2If there is a vertical magnetic field of 0.0476 T in magnitude in the region of the incline, determine the magnitude of the current Ithat flows through the sliding copper bar.I =A

Given Angle of incline,α =200 Length, L=0.8m Mass of copper rod,…

As shown in the figure, two frictionless conducting rails (#1 and #2) are attached to a 20.0° incline such that the inside edges are 80.0 cm apart. A copper bar with a mass of 0.242 kg slides (without friction) at a constant speed down the conducting rails. Sliding bar a What is the direction of the current in the sliding bar? Ofrom rail #1 to rail #2 from rail #2 to rail #1 Conducting rails #1 #2 If there is a vertical magnetic field of 0.0476 T in magnitude in the region of the incline, determine the magnitude of the current I that flows through the sliding copper bar. I = A

As shown in the figure, two frictionless conducting rails (#1 and #2) are attached to a 20.0° incline such that the inside edges are 80.0 cm apart. A copper bar with a mass of 0.242 kg slides (without friction) at a constant speed down the conducting rails. Sliding bar a What is the direction of the current in the sliding bar? Ofrom rail #1 to rail #2 from rail #2 to rail #1 Conducting rails #1 #2 If there is a vertical magnetic field of 0.0476 T in magnitude in the region of the incline, determine the magnitude of the current I that flows through the sliding copper bar. I = A

University Physics Volume 2

18th Edition

ISBN:9781938168161

Author:OpenStax

Publisher:OpenStax

Chapter12: Sources Of Magnetic Fields

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 39P: Two flat, circular coils, each with a radius R and wound with JV turns, ace mounted along the same...

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