It says magnetic flux density is 0.9 w/msquared. What doz it mean?
Magnetic flux is the amount of magnetic field lines that pass perpendicular a surface of an area. Magnetic flux is the average amount of magnetic field lines that pass a surface per unit area. Magnetic flux is measured in T m^2 or Wb. Magnetic flux density is Wb/m^2
A straight conducting rod of length 0.4m is moving perpendicular to a magnetic flux density of 0.9 w/m2 with a speed of 7 m/s. The emf developed in the rod is
\[|E|=vBL=(7\frac{m}{s})(0.9\frac{Wb}{m^{2}})(0.4m)=2.52V\]
thnx
@Festinger Please explain, how did you work through the problem and got the answer. Just using the formula and giving out the answer won't help the user.
It is an experimental fact that \[E=\frac{-d\Phi_{b}}{dt}\] and x is the direction which the wire moves. it follows that speed is v. L is the length of the wire. B is the magnetic flux per unit area. It stays constant throughout. \[\frac{-d\Phi_{b}}{dt}=\frac{B\:dA}{dt}=\frac{BL\:dx}{dt}=BLv\]
I left out the minus sign, but it doesn't really matter in this case.
wts dΦb? Flux density?
\[\Phi_{b}\] is magnetic flux. \[\frac{\Phi_{b}}{A}=B\] is magnetic flux density. \[\Phi_{b}=B*A\] B is magnetic field or magnetic flux density.
ok. now i get the differentiation
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