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Physics 53 Online
OpenStudy (yumyum247):

kelp me please!!! X") Can anyone physics me?!?!?!?

OpenStudy (denisaboichuk):

yes i can

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

know a direct current such as DC battery attached to the circuit 1 will generate electric field around to help circuit 2 to produce induced current to light the bulb but u don't know about AC current. X(

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

How does an alternating current going to turn circuit 2 work?

Nnesha (nnesha):

lol np :='''') 't was fun

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

theek hai.

OpenStudy (mtalhahassan2):

sorry can'r help

OpenStudy (mtalhahassan2):

can't

OpenStudy (mtalhahassan2):

lol that is my next unit i don't even study yet

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

it's ok :")

rvc (rvc):

alternating current will flow through the primary coil

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

just like the DC?

rvc (rvc):

then according to faradays law an emf will be produced

rvc (rvc):

i dont understand how DC will help

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

no i meant the question is asking to come up with two ways to turn the light bulb in circuit 2. so i thought the first way would be to attach a DC battery to the primary circuit....

rvc (rvc):

change in current produces magnetic flux and therefore an emf is produced in the primary coil the induced flux will also link to the secondary coil and due to the load present an emf will be generated so the light bulb will glow

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

OH and let me guess..... the second way would be to use a magnet????

rvc (rvc):

when an alternating magnetic field is applied there will be current produced in the coil.. then the same way as above.... however im not sure of the second method since we are just making use of the other way lol of the law

rvc (rvc):

lets ask @ganeshie8

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

don't bother.....he won't reply.

rvc (rvc):

he will

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

you have better chances of getting a direct reply from a GOD than him. or at least he almost never reply to my tag.

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

you know i jus realized that the magnet won't work

rvc (rvc):

he might be away from the keyboard otherwise he is always der when i tag him

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

luck you!!

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

y*

rvc (rvc):

@Astrophysics :)

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

@Michele_Laino Master please come to my rescue!!!

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

heyy

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

yes :")

rvc (rvc):

heya astro

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

Lol you can start off by closing the switch xD

rvc (rvc):

lol

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

with my potential or kinetic energy??

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

What?

rvc (rvc):

dc supply

OpenStudy (agl202):

First, U should close the switch before u do anything else. The increase in current will cause a magnetic field in the left coil. Also, The change in magnetic field will cause a current in the right coil and briefly light the bulb.

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

^ that sounds good to me!

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

nvm proceed plz.

OpenStudy (agl202):

Second...lemee think

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

but i need two ways!!!

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

battery?

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

for Dc

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

what about AC current

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

Same reason agl gave you

OpenStudy (agl202):

For second one, try it with the switch on.

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

The magnetic field will be changing continuously

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

so to continuesly light the bulb...i need to open and close????the switch

rvc (rvc):

thats what i said above lol

rvc (rvc):

astro

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

\[B = \frac{ \mu_0 I }{ 2\pi R }\] this huh what yeah

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

ok who should i give the medal to?

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

Me cause im the cutest

OpenStudy (agl202):

Give to astro! Plz and thx.

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

xD

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

how about we give each other some medal...to make everyone happy.

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

astro makeup an equation to satisfy the result

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

Haha what

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

we have 5 peeps here, how should we distribute medals so that everyoene has one???

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

astro you ruined it.... goodnoght

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

It's ok medals don't really matter haha

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

sorry :c

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

everytime....

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

>.<

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

LOve you, Buy AStro... stay cure!!!

rvc (rvc):

lol @YumYum247 i believe that astro agl n me dont fight for medals like kids anyways all the best :P

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

it was a joke love, don't take me seriously HUN.

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

sorry i you mind it.

rvc (rvc):

awwie even im kidding dear :)

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

Let's suppose that at initial time the switch \(T\) is open, then in order to turn on the light bulb, we can close such switch \(T\). In so doing a change of magnetic flux concatenated with the primary coil is generated. Due to magnetic coupling, such magnetic flux change will be transmitted to the secondary coil, and, due to the electromagnetic induction phenomenon, a voltage drop will appear across the light bulb which will be turned on. Similarly, if at initial time the switch \(T\) is closed, then we can note that the light bulb is off. Now, in order to turn on such light bulb, we can open the same switch \(T\). Again a change of magnetic flux will be generated into the primary coil, and again, due to the magnetic coupling, such magnetic flux change will be transmitted into the secondary coil. Now, due to the electromagnetic induction phenomenon, a voltage drop will appear across the light bulb, finally the light bulb will turn on. As we can note, the working of the light bulb is possible thanks to the magnetic flux change into the secondary coil. Now, we can get such magnetic flux change, if we replace the external DC battery, with an AC generator, since a generator provide a variable current, and then a variable magnetiic flux which is concatenated with the primary coil. Furthermore, using an AC generator, we can remove the same switch \(T\)

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

here is the same circuit which uses an AC generator, in place of the DC external battery:

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

Thank you master, i owe you my life!!!! Love you <3

OpenStudy (michele_laino):

Thanks for your appreciation to my work!! :) :) @YumYum247

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