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Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - NEET MCQ


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10 Questions MCQ Test - Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23)

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Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 1

Why is the iron core of a transformer made laminated instead of being in one solid piece?

Detailed Solution for Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 1
  • The iron core of a transformer is made of Laminated silicon steel with special insulated coating to limit Eddy current loss.
  • Electrical steel, also called lamination steel is specialty steel tailored to produce certain magnetic properties, such as a small hysteresis area (small energy dissipation per cycle, or low core loss) and high permeability.
Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 2

Eddy currents do not cause:

Detailed Solution for Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 2

Eddy current when produced it causes damping heat loss energy loss but it don't produce any type of sparking because the electrons are only at the surface of the conductor and the electrons do not jump off to enter the air and heat it. 

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Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 3

Foucault Currents are also called

Detailed Solution for Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 3
  • Eddy currents are the currents which are induced in a conductor whenever the amount of linked magnetic flux with the conductor changes.
  • These were discovered by Foucault in the year 1895 and hence they are also called Foucault currents.

Eddy currents:

Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 4

Eddy currents have negative effects. Because they produce:

Detailed Solution for Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 4
  • When a conductive material is subjected to a time-varying magnetic flux, eddy currents are generated in the conductor.
  • These eddy currents circulate inside the conductor generating a magnetic field of opposite polarity as the applied magnetic field. The interaction of the two magnetic fields causes a force that resists the change in magnetic flux.
  • However, due to the internal resistance of the conductive material, the eddy currents will be dissipated into heat and the force will die out. As the eddy currents are dissipated, energy is removed from the system, thus producing a damping effect.
Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 5

A circular coil of area 200 cm2 and 25 turns rotates about its vertical diameter with an angular speed of 20 ms-1 in a uniform horizontal magnetic field of magnitude 0.05 T. The maximum voltage induced in the coil is​:

Detailed Solution for Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 5
  • It is induced EMF of periodic EMI, So formula is:

​​​​​​​

Here w is angular speed.

Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 6

Which of the following is not an application of eddy currents?

Detailed Solution for Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 6

Although eddy currents are undesirable, still they find applications in the following devices:

  • Induction furnaces
  • Electromagnetic damping
  • Electric brakes
  • Speedometers
  • Induction motor
  • Electromagnetic shielding
  • Energy meters
Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 7

In electromagnetic induction, line integral of induced field E around a close path is __________, induced electric field is ___________.​

Detailed Solution for Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 7

In electromagnetic induction, line integral of induced field E around a close path is non zero, and induced electric field is non conservative.

Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 8

Identify the type of commercial motor which works as a consequence of eddy currents.

Detailed Solution for Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 8
  • Eddy currents are the currents induced in a metallic plate when it is kept in a time varying magnetic field. Magnetic flux linked with the plate changes and so the induced current is set up. Eddy currents are sometimes so strong, that metallic plate become red hot.
  • Induction motor, the eddy currents may be used to rotate the rotor. When a metallic cylinder(or rotor) is placed in a rotating magnetic field , eddy currents are produced in it. According to Lenz's law, these currents tends to reduce to relative motion between the cylinder and the field. The cylinder, therefore, begins to rotate in the direction in the field. This is the principle of induction motion.
Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 9

Eddy currents can be induced in​

Detailed Solution for Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 9

Eddy currents are produced by varying magnetic field in solid plates, blocks and wires.

Eddy currents are loops of electrical current induced within conductors by a changing magnetic field in the conductor, due to Faraday's law of induction.

Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 10

Name the current induced in solid metallic masses when the magnetic flux threading through them changes.

Detailed Solution for Test: Lenz’s Law and Conservation of Energy (January 23) - Question 10
  • Eddy currents are the currents induced in solid metallic masses when the magnetic flux threading through them changes.
  • These currents look like eddies or whirlpools in water and so they are known as eddy currents.
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