chapter3 additional problems- mc graw hill education（第三章附加问题，麦格罗希尔教育）.docVIP

Chapter 3 Additional Problems X3.1 The conductor of Fig. X3.1 is being forced to move downward with a speed of 1 m/s as indicated. The conductor is everywhere perpendicular to the two B-fields enclosed by dashed lines. Each B-field is uniform in magnitude and time invariant. Find the numerical value of voltage as the conductor passes Point 1 and as the conductor passes Point 2. Voltages and have the polarities indicated on Fig. X3.1 as determined by Lenzs law. Based on [3.10], X3.2 For the magnetic circuit of Fig. X3.2, clearly label the polarities of voltages and if (a) current I is increasing in value and (b) if current I is decreasing in value. (a) Place plus sign to left of and below . (b) Place plus sign to right of and above . X3.3 In Fig. X3.3, the constant B-field is directed into the page within the area enclosed by dashed lines. The B-field is zero outside of this area. The conductor is being moved by an external force and has a velocity as indicated. Place an arrow beside the current symbol (I) to correctly show the direction of current flow through resistor R. The arrow should point upward. X3.4 The two parallel conductors of Fig. X3.4 have negligible diameter and carry currents in opposite directions as indicated. Both conductors and point P lie in the plane of the page. If , determine the numerical value of current such that the H-field perpendicular to the page at point P has a zero value. Based on [3.4], and establish oppositely-directed H-fields at point P with values Equate and to find. 3.5 A conductor is placed near the north pole of a permanent magnet as shown in Fig. X3.5. A dc current directed into the page flows through the conductor. Determine the direction of force acting on the conductor. Since flux exits the north pole of the PM, the B-field in the region of the conductor is directed to the right. Based on [3.2], the force on the conductor is directed downward. X3.6 A conductor is moving tow