PHYSICS

th
12 JEE

MOVING CHARGES
AND MAGNETISM
 VIDYAPEETH
MOVING CHARGES AND MAGNETISM
DPP-1 (JLP/036)
[Magnetic field due to straight conductor only
(Biot Savart Law)]
1. An infinitely long wire carrying current P

I is along y-axis such that its one end is

at point A(0, b) while the wire extends
O
upto + . The magnitude of magnetic
i
field strength at point (a, 0).
r
y


I Q i R
A µ0 i 
(A) sin
() (a) x 4 r 2
µ0 I  b  µ0 i
(A) 1 + 2  (B) cos 
4a  a + b2  4 r
µ0 i 
µ0 I  b  (C) tan
(B) 1 – 2  4 r 2
4a  a + b2 
µ0 2i (1 + cos  / 2)
(D)
µ0 I  b  4 r (sin  / 2)
(C)  2 
4a  a + b 2 
(D) None of these 3. A pair of stationary and infinite long
bent wires are placed in the xy-plane.
2. Two wires PQ and QR, carry equal
The wires carrying currents of 10 A each
current i as shown in figure. One end of
are shown in figure. The segments L and
both the wires extends to infinity
PQR =  . The magnitude of the M are parallel to X-axis. The segments P

magnetic field at O on the bisector angle and Q are parallel to Y-axis, such that
of these two wires at a distance r from OS = OR = 0.02 m. The magnetic field
point Q, is induction at the origin O is

(1)
 (B)

(C)

(A) 10−3 T (B) 4  10−3 T

(C) 2  10−4 T (D) 10−4 T

4. Find the magnitude and direction of (D)

magnetic field at point P due to the
current carrying wire as shown in figure.
6. A rectangular loop of metallic wire is of
length a and breadth b and carries a
current i. The magnetic field at the
0 i x a 2 + b2
centre of the loop is
4 ab
find the value of x?

7. Determine the magnetic field at the

µ0i centre of the current carrying wire
(A) B = [−1 / 2 − 3 / 2] arrangement shown in figure. The
4a
µi arrangement extends to infinity. (The
(B) B = 0 [1 / 2 + 3 / 2] wires joining the successive squares are
4a
µi along the line passing through the
(C) B = 0 [−1 / 2 + 3 / 2] centre).
4a

µi
(D) B = 0 [−1 / 2 + 5 / 2] 4a
4a 3a
2a
a
5. Two long parallel wires are at a distance  i
O 
2d apart. They carry steady equal current
flowing out of the plane of the paper as
shown. The variation of the magnetic
field along the line XX’ is given by: 

µ0 i 2 2µ0i
(A) (B) ( n2)
2 a a
(A)
2 2µ0i
(C) (D) none of these
a

(2)
8. A steady current is set up in a network 10. Statement 1: Ampere's circuital law is
composed of wires of equal resistance analogous of BiotSavart's law.
and length d as shown in Figure. What is Statement 2: Ampere's circuital law
the magnetic field at the centre P ? cannot be derived from the Biot-savart's
law.
(A) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
true and statement-2 is correct
explanation for statement-1.
(B) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
true and statement-2 is NOT the
correct explanation for statement-1.
(C) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
false.
0 2I 0 3I (D) Statement-1 is false, statement-2 is
(A) (B)
4 d 4 2d true.
 l
(C) 0 (D) 0
4 d

9. Infinite number of straight wires each

carrying current I arc equally placed as
shown in the figure. Adjacent wires have
current in opposite direction. Net
magnetic field at point P is-

0 I n2
(A) k̂
4 3a
 I n4
(B) 0 k̂
4 3a
0 I n4 ( )
(C) −k̂
4 3a
(D) zero

(3)
 DPP-2 (JLP/037)
[Magnetic field due to loop & Straight conductor (Combination)]
1. The magnetic induction at the centre O 3. A coil having N turns is wound tightly
is? in the form of a spiral with inner and
outer radii a and b respectively. When
current I passes through the coil, the
magnetic field at the centre is –
b

a
30 I 0 I
(A) + 
3a 6b
30 I 0 I
(B) + 
7a 6b N0i b
30 I 0 I (A) loge
(C) +  2(b − a) a
8a 8b
N0i b+a
20 I 0 I (B) loge
(D) +  2(b − a) b−a
6a 8b
2N 0i b
(C) loge
2. Equal current i flows in two segments of (b + a) a
a circular loop in the direction shown in (D) None of these
figure. Radius of the loop is r. The
magnitude of magnetic field induction at 4. Shown in the figure is a conductor
the centre of the loop is carrying a current I. The magnetic field
intensity at the point O (common centre
of all the three arcs) is:

r 
(A) zero
µ i
(B) 0
2r O
µ i 5µ0 I µ0 I
(C) 0 ( − ) (A) (B)
2 r 24r 24r
µ i 11µ0 I
(D) 0 (2 − ) (C) (D) zero
2 r 24r

(4)
5. A circle loop of radius r carries a current 7. The magnetic field at the centre of a
i. How should a long, straight wire circular coil of radius r is  times that
carrying a current 3i be placed in the
plane of the circle so that the magnetic due to a long straight wire at a distance r
field at the centre of the loop becomes from it, for equal currents. Figure here
zero? shows three cases: in all cases the
3r
(A) At distance from the centre of circular part has radius r and straight

loop ones are infinitely long. For same
2r current the B field at the centre P in
(B) At distance from the centre of
 cases 1, 2, 3 have the ratio.
loop
2r
(C) At distance from the centre of
3
loop
(D) Not possible
       3 1 
(A)  −  :  :  − 
6. A current carrying wire AB of the length  2  2  4 2
2R is turned along a circle, as shown in
       3 1 
figure. The magnetic field at the centre (B)  − + 1 : + 1 :  + 
 2   2   4 2
O.
  
(C) − : :3−
2 2 4
     1   3 1 
(D)  − − 1 : −  :  + 
 2   2 4  4 2

8. Radius of a current carrying coil is ‘R’.

µ0i  2 −  
2 The ratio of magnetic field at an axial
(A)  
2 R  2  point which is R distance away from the
µ0 i  2 −   centre of the coil to the magnetic field at
(B)  
2 R  2  n /2
1
µ0i the centre of the coil is   . Find the
(C) ( 2 −  ) 2
2R
value of n.
µi
(D) 0 ( 2 +  )
2

2R

(5)
9. A current I flows around a closed path in
the horizontal plane of the circle as
shown in the figure. The path consists of
eight arcs with alternating radii 𝑟 and 2𝑟.
Each segment of arc subtends equal angle
at the common centre P. The magnetic
field produced by current path at point 𝑃
is
10. Statement-1: The magnetic field at the
centre of the circular coil in the
following figure is zero.
Statement-2: Since I1 = I2, therefore the
magnetic field due to one part balances
that due to the other part of the circle.

(A) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is

true and statement-2 is correct
explanation for statement-1.
(B) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
3 0 I
(A) ; perpendicular to the plane true and statement-2 is NOT the
8 r
correct explanation for statement-1.
of the paper and directed inward.
(C) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
3 0 I
(B) ; perpendicular to the plane false.
8 r
(D) Statement-1 is false, statement-2 is
of the paper and directed outward.
true.
1 0 I
(C) ; perpendicular to the plane
8 r
of the paper and directed inward.
1 0 I
(D) ; perpendicular to the plane
8 r
of the paper and directed outward.

(6)
 DPP-3 (JLP/038)
[Ampere’s Circuital Law, Solenoid]
1. A long straight conductor 3. A solid cylindrical wire of radius 'R'
of radius 5 cm carries a carries current 'I' uniformly across the
current of 3A, which is cross section. The magnetic field is
uniformly distributed 5 T at a point, which is '2R' distance
over its circular cross- away frok om the axis of wire. Magnetic
section. The magnetic
field at a point which is R/3 distance
field induction at a
inside from the surface of the wire is-
distance 4 cm from the
10 20
axis of the conductor will be (A) T (B) T
9.6  10− x T, where x is. 3 3
5 40
(Relative permeability of the conductor (C) T (D) T
= 1000). 3 3

4. Diagram shows a thick-walled hollow

2. The magnetic flux density B at a pipe with current flowing in the shaded
distance r from a long straight rod portion between a and b. Magnetic field
carrying a steady current varies with r as in the region between a and b at a
shown in figure. distance r from centre will be:

I
(A) a

b
µ0 I
(A) zero (B)
2 r
µ0 I  r 2 – a 2  µ0 I  b2 – r 2 
(B) (C)   (D)  
2 r  b 2 – a 2  2 r  b 2 – a 2 

5. Consider a co-axial cable which consists

of an inner wire of radius a surrounded
by an outer shell of inner and outer radii
b and c respectively. The inner wire
(C)
carries a current I and outer shell carries
an equal and opposite current. The
magnetic field at a distance x from the
axis where b  x  c is
 I(c² − b²)  0 I(c² − x²)
(A) 0 (B)
(D) 2x(c² − a²) 2x(c² − a²)
0 I(c² − x²)
(C) (D) Zero
2x(c² − b²)

(7)
6. For the given diagram, (A) 1.5 10−2 T , opposite to the axis of
I3 solenoid
I2 (B) 2.5 10−2 T , along the axis of
solenoid
I1 (C) 3.5 10−2 T , along the axis of

 B  dl = 0 ( I1 + I2 )
Statement 1: solenoid
(D) 1.5 10−2 T , opposite to the axis of
Statement 2: B is due to I1 and I2 only
solenoid
(A) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
true and statement-2 is correct
9. Current is flowing through a conducting
explanation for statement-1.
hollow pipe whose area of cross-section
(B) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
is shown as. The value of magnetic
true and statement-2 is NOT the
induction will be zero at-
correct explanation for statement-1.
(C) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
false.
(D) Statement-1 is false, statement-2 is
true.

7. A large metal sheet carries an electric (A) Points P. Q and R

current along its surface. Current per (B) Point R but not at P and Q
unit length is . Magnetic field near the (C) Q but not at P and R
metal sheet is – (D) P but not at Q and R

10. A solenoid of 1000 turns per metre has a

1 0
(A)  0  (B) core with relative permeability 500.
2 2
Insulated windings of the solenoid carry
0
(C) 0 (D) an electric current of 5A. The magnetic
2
flux density produced by the solenoid is
(Take, permeability of free space
8. A closely wound solenoid 80 cm long
= 4  10−7 H/m)
has 5 layers of windings of 400 turns
each. The diameter of the solenoid is 1.8 (A) T (B) 2  10−3 T
cm. If the current carried is 8.0 A,

estimate the magnitude of B inside the (C) T (D) 10−4 T
solenoid near its centre. 5

(8)
 DPP-4 (JLP/039)
[Ampere’s Circuital Law, Solenoid]
1. A current of 1 / 4 ampere is flowing
through a toroid. It has 1000 number of
turn per meter then value of magnetic (A)
field (in Wb/m2) along its axis is :-
(A) 10 −2 (B) 10 −3
(C) 10 −4 (D) 10 −7

2. A long solenoid having 200 turns/cm (B)

and carries current i. Magnetic field at
its axis is 6.28×10-2 wb/m². Another
solenoid having 100 turns/cm and
i
carries current, then magnetic field at
3
(C)
its axis will be-
(A) 1.05  10−4 Wb / m²
(B) 1.05  10−2 Wb / m²
(C) 1.05  10−5 Wb / m²
(D) 1.05  10−3 Wb / m² (D)

3. A coaxial cable is made up of two

conductors. The inner conductor is solid
and is of radius R1 and the outer
conductor is hollow of inner radius R2
and outer radius R3. The space between
the conductors is filled with air. The
inner and outer conductors are carrying
currents of equal magnitudes and in
opposite directions. Then the variation
of magnetic field with distance from the
axis is best plotted as
4. Two large conducting current planes
perpendicular to x-axis are placed at (d,
0) and (2d, 0) as shown in figure.
Current per unit width in both the planes
is same and current is flowing in the
outward direction. The variation of
magnetic induction as function of
' x '(0  x  3d ) is best represented by-

(9)
 6. A long straight
metal rod has a
very long hole of
(A) radius ‘a’ drilled
parallel to the rod
axis as shown in
the figure. If the
rod carries a uniform current over its
cross-section current ‘i ’ find the value
of magnetic induction on the axis of the
(B) hole, where OC = c
 0 ic  0ic
(A) (B)
(b − a )
2 2
2(b 2 − a 2 )
0i(b 2 − a 2 ) 0ic
(C) (D)
2c 2a 2 b 2

(C) 7. A long thin walled pipe of radius R

carries a current I along its length. The
current density is uniform over the
circumference of the pipe. The magnetic
field at the center of the pipe due to
quarter portion of the pipe shown, is:

(D)
0 I 2 0 I
(A) (B)
4 2 R 2 R
20 I 2
(C) (D) None
5. Find out magnetic field at axial point 'P' 2 R
of solenoid shown in figure (where turn
density 'n' and current through it is I) 8. In the adjacent
figure is shown a
closed path P. A
long straight
0 nI conductor carrying
(A)
4
( 3 +1 ) a current I passes through O and
perpendicular to the plane of the paper.
0 nI
(B)
2
( 3 + 1) Then which of the following holds
good?
0 nI
(C)
2
( 3 + 2) (A) p
B.dl = 0 (B)  P
B.dl = 0 I
0 nI
(D)
4
( 3 + 2) (C) P
B.dl  0 I (D) None of these

(10)
9. A cylindrical conductor of radius R 10. Statement 1: The magnetic field inside
carries a uniform current along its a long solenoid is uniform and parallel
length. The current density J, however, it to the solenoid’s axis.
is not uniform over the cross section of Statement 2: The strength of the
the conductor but is a function of the magnetic field inside a solenoid is
distance r from axis according to directly proportional to the number of
relation J = br, where b is a constant. turns and the current flowing through it.
Find an expression for the magnetic (A) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
field B. true and statement-2 is correct
(a) at r1 < R & explanation for statement-1.
(b) at distance r > R, measured from (B) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
the axis true and statement-2 is NOT the
correct explanation for statement-1.
(C) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
false.
(D) Statement-1 is false, statement-2 is
true.
0 br12  bR 3
(A) B1 = ,B2 = 0
3 3r
0 br12  bR 3
(B) B1 = ,B2 = 0
2 3r
0 br12  bR 3
(C) B1 = ,B2 = 0
3 2r
0 br12  bR 3
(D) B1 = ,B2 = 0
2 2r

(11)
 DPP-5 (JLP/040)
[Magnetic force & motion of charged particle in magnetic field]
1. A proton, a deuteron and an  particle 4. A particle of charge q and mass m starts
with the same KE enter in a region of moving from the origin under the action
uniform magnetic field, moving at right
angles to B. The ratio of the radii of
of an electric field, E = E0iˆ and
their circular paths will be 1 : n : 1. B = B0iˆ with a velocity , v = v0 ˆj .The
Find the value of n. speed of the particle will becomes
2. A charged particle of mass m and charge 5
q is projected into a uniform magnetic v0 after a time
field of induction B with speed v which 2
is perpendicular to B. The width of the mv0 mv0
(A) (B)
magnetic field is d. The impulse qE 2qE
imparted to the particle by the field is
mv 3mv0 5mv0
(d < < ): (C) (D)
qB 2qE 2qE
× × ×B
q,m v
× × × 5. A very long straight wire carries a
× × × current I. At the instant when a charge
× × ×
d× +Q at point P has velocity v , as shown,
×
mv the magnetic force on the charge is :-
(A) qBv (B)
qB
2 mv 2
(C) qBd (D)
qB
3. A particle having charge q enters in a
region of uniform magnetic field
(directed inward) and get deflected by x
after traveling a distance y. The
magnitude of momentum of the particle (A) along Ox
is – (B) opposite of Oy
× × × × (C) along Oy
× × × × (D) opposite to Ox
× × × x
× × × × 6. A charged particle having kinetic energy
q× ×
v
× ×
K enters into the region of a uniform
× × × ×
× × × y
× × × × magnetic field between two plates P and
qBy qBy Q as shown in figure. The charged
(A) (B)
2 x particle just misses hitting the plate Q.
qB  y 2  qBy 2 The magnetic field in the region
(C)  + x  (D)
2  x  2x between the two plates -

(12)
 P Q

O
q

d
(A) mK/qd (B) 2mK/qd
(C) (mK) / qd (D) (2mk) /qd
7. Statement-I: If an electron while
coming vertically from outer space enter
earth's magnetic field, it is deflected
towards west.
Statement-II: Electron has negative
charge.
(A) If both Statement-I and Statement-
II are true, and Statement-II is the
correct explanation of Statement-I.
(B) If both Statement-I and Statement-
II are true but Statement-II is not
the correct explanation of
Statement-I.
(C) If Statement-I is true but Statement-
II is false.
(D) If Statement-I is false but
Statement-II is true.
8. An electron gun is placed inside a long
solenoid of radius R on its axis. The
solenoid has n turns/length and carries a
current I. The electron gun shoots an
electron along the radius of the solenoid
with speed v. If the electron does not hit
the surface of the solenoid, maximum
possible value of v is (all symbols have
their standard meaning)
2eµ0 nIR eµ0 nIR
(A) (B)
m 4m
eµ0 nIR eµ0 nIR
(C) (D)
2m m
9. An electron accelerated through a
potential difference V passes through a
uniform transverse magnetic field and
experiences a force F. If the accelerating
potential is increased to 2V, the electron
in the same magnetic field will
experience a force
(A) F (B) F/2
(C) 2F (D) 2F
10. Statement-1: It is not possible for a
charged particle to move in a circular
path around a long straight uncharged
conductor carrying current under the
influence of its magnetic field alone.
Statement-2: The magnetic force (if
nonzero) on a moving charged particle is
normal to its velocity.
(A) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
true and statement-2 is correct
explanation for statement-1.
(B) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
true and statement-2 is NOT the
correct explanation for statement-1.
(C) Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is
false.
(D) Statement-1 is false, statement-2 is
true.

(13)
 DPP-6 (JLP/041)
[Force between two wires, Motion of charge in B and E and
Magnetic moment of current loop]
1. For a positively charged particle moving (A) only on x
in a x-y plane initially along the x-axis, (B) only on y
there is a sudden change in its path due (C) on both x and y, but not z
to the presence of electric and magnetic (D) on x, y and z
fields beyond P. The curved path is
shown in the x-y plane and is found to
4. A square loop ABCD , carrying a
be non-circular. Which one of the
following combinations is possible? current i , is placed near and coplanar
y with a long straight conductor XY
carrying a current I , the net force on the
P loop will be
x
O

→ →
(A) E = 0;B = bjˆ + ckˆ
→ →
ˆ = ckˆ + ciˆ
(B) E = ai;B
→ →
(C) E = 0;B = cjˆ + bkˆ
→ →
ˆ = ckˆ + bjˆ
(D) E = ai;B

2. A conducting wire bent in the form of a

20 Ii 0 Ii
parabola y 2 = 2x carries a current (A) (B)
3 2
i = 2 A as shown in figure. This wire is 2 0 Iil  Iil
placed in a uniform magnetic field (C) (D) 0
3 2
B = −4kˆ Tesla. The magnetic force on
the wire is (in newton)
5. A particle of charge q and m starts
moving from the origin under the action
of an electric field E = E0iˆ and
B = B0 ˆj with a velocity v = v0 ˆj. The
(A) −16iˆ (B) 32iˆ speed of the particle will become 2v0
after a time
(C) −32iˆ (D) 16iˆ
3. A charged particle begins to move from 2mv0 2 Bq
the origin in a region which has a (A) t = (B) t =
qE mv0
uniform magnetic field in the x-direction
and a uniform electric field in the y- 3Bq 3mv0
(C) t = (D) t =
direction. Its speed is v when it reaches mv0 Eq
the point (x, y, z). Then, v will depend

(14)
6. A current i1 carrying wire AB is placed −1
wire Q is 0.075 Nm and carries a
near another long wire CD carrying current of 25 A. Find the position of
current i2 as shown in figure. If free to
wire Q from P, so that wire Q remains
move, wire AB will have
D suspended due to the magnetic
repulsion.
1 1
(A)  10−2 m (B)  10−2 m
2 3
i1 1 1
i2 A B (C)  10−2 m (D)  10−2 m
4 5

9. A proton moving with a constant

velocity passes through a region of
C space without any change in its velocity.
(A) rotational motion only
(B) translational motion only If E and B represent the electric and
(C) rotational as well as translational magnetic field respectively, then this
motion region of space will not have
(D) neither rotational nor translational (A) E = 0, B = 0 (B) E = 0, B  0
motion
(C) E  0, B = 0 (D) E  0, B  0
7. Figure shows a square current loop
1 10. Statement I: When radius of a circular
ABCD of side 2 m and current i= 2 A.
⃗⃗ of the loop is: wire carrying current is doubled, its
The magnetic moment 𝑀
magnetic moment becomes four times
Statement II: Magnetic moment is
directly proportional to area of the loop
(A) If both Statement-I and Statement-
II are true, and Statement-II is the
correct explanation of Statement-I.
(B) If both Statement-I and Statement-
(A) ( ˆi − 3kˆ ) A − m 2 II are true but Statement-II is not
the correct explanation of
(B) (ˆj − k)A
ˆ − m2
Statement-I.
(C) ( 3iˆ + kˆ ) A − m 2 (C) If Statement-I is true but Statement-
(D) (iˆ + kA
ˆ − m2 ) II is false.
(D) If Statement-I is false but
8. A long horizontal wire P carries a Statement-II is true.
current of 50 A. It is rigidly fixed.
Another fine wire Q is placed directly
above and parallel to P. The weight of

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 DPP-7 (JLP/042)
[Torque, Dipole of loop, Moving coil galvanometer and dipole of
revolving electron]
1. A triangular loop of side a carries a current
I. It is placed in a magnetic field B such
that the plane of the loop makes an angle
30° with the direction of B. The torque on
the loop is -
3 3
(A) I Ba 2 (B) I Ba 2
4 2 q
(A)
3 3 2m
(C) I Ba 2 (D) I Ba 2
8 8 q
(B) 
2m
2. As shown in Fig., a coil of single turn is q
wound on a sphere of radius r and mass m. (C) 
2m
The plane of the coil is parallel to the (D) Cannot be calculated
inclined plane and lies in the equatorial
plane of the sphere. If the sphere is in 4. An insulating rod of length carries a
rotational equilibrium, the value of B is
charge q uniformly distributed on it. The
rod is pivoted at one of its ends and is
rotated at a frequency ƒ about a fixed
perpendicular axis. The magnetic moment
of the rod is -
q ƒ 2
(A)
12
mg mg sin 
(A) (B) q ƒ 2
ir i (B)
2
mg cos 
(C) (D) None of these q ƒ  2
i (C)
6
3. Consider a hypothetic spherical body. The q ƒ  2
(D)
body is cut into two parts about the 3
diameter. One of hemispherical portion 5. If m is magnetic moment and B is the
has mass distribution m while the other magnetic field, then the torque is given by
portion has identical charge distribution q. m
The body is rotated about the axis with (A) m  B (B)
B
constant speed ω. Then, the ratio of
magnetic moment to angular momentum is (C) m  B (D) m  B

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6. A galvanometer of resistance 100 has 50
divisions on its scale and has sensitivity of
20µA/division. It is to be converted to a
voltmeter with three ranges of
0 − 2V , 0 − 10V and 0 − 20V . The
(A) 40rad / s2 (B) 20rad / s2
appropriate circuit to do so is .
(C) 5rad / s2 (D) 15rad / s2

(A)
9. A moving coil galvanometer, having a
resistance G, produces full scale deflection
when a current ig flows through it. This
(B) galvanometer can be converted into (i) an
ammeter of range 0 to i0 (i0  ig ) by
connecting a shunt resistance RA to it and
(ii) into a voltmeter of range 0 to
(C)
V (V = Gi0 ) by connecting a series
resistance Rv to it. Then,
2
   
(A) RA Rv = G 2  ig  and RA =  ig 
 Ig  
RV  (i0 − ig ) 
(D)  

2
R  ig 
(B) RA Rv = G and A = 
2

7. A coil of 50 turns is situated in a magnetic RV  i0 − ig 
field B = 0.25 Weber/m2 as shown in 2

figure. A current of 2 amperes is flowing  ig  R  i0 − ig 

(C) RA Rv = G 2   and A =  

in the coil. Torque acting on the coil will  i0 − ig  RV  ig 
be 3 × 10-x the value of x is? RA ig
→ (D) RA Rv = G 2 and =
B RV (i0 − ig )
A B
12cm

N S 10. A square coil of side 10 cm consists of 20

D C
10 cm
8. A conducting ring of mass 2 kg and radius
0.5 m is placed on a smooth horizontal
plane. The ring carries a current i = 4A. A
horizontal magnetic field B = 10T is
switched on at time t = 0 as shown in
figure. The initial angular acceleration of
the ring will be
turns and carries a current of 12A. The
coil is suspended vertically and the normal
to the plane of the coil makes an angle 30o
with the direction of a uniform horizontal
magnetic field of magnitude 0.80 T. What
is the magnitude of torque experienced by
the coil?
(A) 0.96 N-m (B) 2.06 N-m
(C) 0.23 N-m (D) 1.36 N-m

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