Physics 2 GPS 11 Problems, Assignments of Physics

Georgia Tech 2026 Physics 2 GPS problems

Typology: Assignments

2025/2026

Uploaded on 04/10/2026

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Physics 2212 GPS 11
Problem #1
A bar magnet with magnetic dipole
moment µis approaching a wire loop.
The north end of the magnet ap-
proaches the center of the loop with
constant speed v. The loop has a ra-
dius Rand the symmetry axis of the
loop is aligned with the axis of the
bar magnet. Answer the following
questions at the instant the mag-
net is a distance Lfrom the cen-
ter of the loop such that L>>R
A. At the center of the loop, what is the direction of the change in the magnetic field? Briefly discuss how you
determined this.
B. What is the magnitude of the magnetic flux through the loop due to the bar magnet? You can ignore the
variation in magnetic field over the area of the loop (L>>R).
C. What is the direction of the conventional current Iinduced in the loop?
λ
1
_
_
-I
,
the
north
pole
has
a
magnetic
field
going
into
the
-2
axis
dg
=
pf3
pf4
pf5

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Physics 2212 GPS 11

Problem #

A bar magnet with magnetic dipole

moment μ is approaching a wire loop.

The north end of the magnet ap-

proaches the center of the loop with

constant speed v. The loop has a ra-

dius R and the symmetry axis of the

loop is aligned with the axis of the

bar magnet. Answer the following

questions at the instant the mag-

net is a distance L from the cen-

ter of the loop such that L >> R

A. At the center of the loop, what is the direction of the change in the magnetic field? Briefly discuss how you

determined this.

B. What is the magnitude of the magnetic flux through the loop due to the bar magnet? You can ignore the

variation in magnetic field over the area of the loop (L >> R).

C. What is the direction of the conventional current I induced in the loop?

λ

1

_

_

-I

,

the

north

pole

has a

magnetic

field

going

into the^ -2 (^) axis

dg

=

D. Assume the magnetic field does vary over the area of the loop. Sketch arrows that represent the magnetic

field of the bar magnet at locations 1 and 2 on the loop.

E. How does the magnitude of the bar magnet’s magnetic field at location 1 compare to that at location 2? At

other locations in the loop? Is there an expression that would let you calculate both magnitude and direction

of the magnetic field at any location in the loop?

F. Assume, at the instant shown, the magnitude of the bar magnet’s magnetic field at location 1 is B and the

current induced in the loop is I. Write down an expression for the magnitude of the magnetic force on the

loop due to the bar magnet.

G. What is the magnitude of the magnetic force of the current loop ON the bar magnet?

λ

It

is the^

same

for (^) all

pans

on

the

loop

Brand :

#-

F :^

IOL

'

B

: ITRIBSinE

= 2i hIBsint

C. Calculate the total emf measure by the voltmeter connected to coil 2.

D. Determine the magnitude of the non-Coulomb electric field inside the wire of coil 2.

KmF)

= N/ Cnforccorpl

Enforciopath

Enf

= N2N

, (^ Enfoeloop)

StEnc(d)

= (^) N , NaJEnfop)

E=

N .

NEMnz

品 に^ 響

Problem #

A copper bar of slides with negligible friction

on metal rails separated by a distance L that

have negligible electric resistance. The rails

are connected on the left with a resistor so

that a conducting loop containing the bar and

resistor has total resistance R. Throughout

this region there is a uniform magnetic field

B pointing into the page, produced by large

coils that are not shown. This magnetic field

is increasing with time, and the magnitude is

B = B

0

  • bt, where B 0

and b are positive

constants, and t is the time in seconds. An

external but unknown force F keeps the bar

moving at constant speed v to the right. At

time t = 0 the bar is a distance x 0

from the

resistor.

A. Calculate the magnitude of the magnetic flux !(t) through the loop as a function made by the bar, rails,

and resistor.

¢

(t)

=

) B^

. n dA

dlt)

:

(

← (^) bt

) {^ (

× 0

= ut)