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Physics Solutions Manual

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Chapter 24 continued<br />

87. A force of 5.7810 16 N acts on an<br />

unknown particle traveling at a 90° angle<br />

through a magnetic field. If the velocity of<br />

the particle is 5.6510 4 m/s and the field is<br />

3.2010 2 T, how many elementary<br />

charges does the particle carry?<br />

F qvB<br />

F<br />

q <br />

Bv<br />

3.2010 19 C<br />

N (3.201019 1charge<br />

C) 1.601019 C<br />

2 charges<br />

Mixed Review<br />

pages 667–668<br />

Level 2<br />

88. A copper wire of insignificant resistance<br />

is placed in the center of an air gap<br />

between two magnetic poles, as shown<br />

in Figure 24-34. The field is confined<br />

to the gap and has a strength of 1.9 T.<br />

7.5 cm<br />

■ Figure 24-34<br />

a. Determine the force on the wire (direction<br />

and magnitude) when the switch is<br />

open.<br />

0 N. With no current, there is no magnetic<br />

field produced by the wire and<br />

copper is not a magnetic material.<br />

b. Determine the force on the wire (direction<br />

and magnitude) when the switch is<br />

closed.<br />

Up, 0.62 N. The direction of the force<br />

is given by the third right-hand rule.<br />

I <br />

V<br />

R<br />

F ILB <br />

5.7810 16 N<br />

<br />

(3.2010 2 T)(5.6510 4 m/s)<br />

N S<br />

VLB<br />

R<br />

5.5 Ω<br />

24 V<br />

<br />

0.62 N<br />

c. Determine the force on the wire (direction<br />

and magnitude) when the switch is<br />

closed and the battery is reversed.<br />

Down, 0.62 N. The direction of the<br />

force is given by the third right-hand<br />

rule and the magnitude of the force<br />

is the same as in part b.<br />

d. Determine the force on the wire (direction<br />

and magnitude) when the switch is<br />

closed and the wire is replaced with a different<br />

piece having a resistance of 5.5 .<br />

Up, 0.31 N. The direction of the force<br />

is given by the third right-hand rule.<br />

I <br />

F ILB <br />

<br />

(24 V)(0.075 m)(1.9 T)<br />

<br />

5.5 <br />

V<br />

R<br />

(24 V)(0.075 m)(1.9 T)<br />

<br />

5.5 5.5 <br />

0.31 N<br />

89. Two galvanometers are available. One has<br />

50.0-A full-scale sensitivity and the other<br />

has 500.0-A full-scale sensitivity. Both<br />

have the same coil resistance of 855 . Your<br />

challenge is to convert them to measure a<br />

current of 100.0 mA, full-scale.<br />

a. Determine the shunt resistor for the<br />

50.0-A meter.<br />

Find the voltage across the meter<br />

coil at full scale.<br />

V IR (50.0 A)(855 ) 0.0428 V<br />

Calculate the shunt resistor.<br />

V<br />

R <br />

I<br />

0.428 <br />

VLB<br />

R<br />

0.0428 V<br />

<br />

100.0 mA 50.0 A<br />

b. Determine the shunt resistor for the<br />

500.0-A meter.<br />

Find the voltage across the meter<br />

coil at full scale.<br />

V IR (500.0 A)(855 ) 0.428 V<br />

496 <strong>Solutions</strong> <strong>Manual</strong> <strong>Physics</strong>: Principles and Problems<br />

Copyright © Glencoe/McGraw-Hill, a division of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.

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