The magnetic effect of a current - class-XII
the magnetic effect of a current
Questions
What material is used for making the armature of an electric bell ? Give a reason for using this material.
- Soft Iron
- Carbon
- Glass
- Silicon
Working of electric bells is an example of
- Mechanical effect of electric current
- Heating effect of electric current
- Magnetic effect of electric current
- None of these
Electric door bell employs
- Permanent Magnet
- Electromagnet
- Thermistor
- Electric bulb
When the switch of an electric bell is pushed.
- Flow of the current stops through the electromagnet in the bell
- Current starts to flow through the electromagnet
- Voltage decreases in the current flowing through the electromagnet
- None of the above
Which of the following is not a component of electric bell?
- Gong
- Ferromagnetic strip
- Low magnetic field permanent magnet to attract ferromagnetic strip
- None of the above
Which of the following is a characteristic of a buzzer?
- It has different mechanism from electric bell.
- It has higher frequency of collision of gong and hammer
- It uses only AC power supply
- None of the above
Which power supply can be used in electric bell
- $AC$
- $DC$
- Can't be predicted
- Both A and B
When the switch of an electric bell is pushed
- Flow of the current stops through the electromagnet in the bell
- Current starts to flow through the electromagnet
- Voltage decreases in the current flowing through the electromagnet
- Circuit is closed in the electric bell
When the switch of an electric bell is on then electric current in it :
- Flows and stops in succession
- Flows continuously
- First flows in one direction and after sometime in other direction
- Flows in beginning and then stops forever
Why doorbell rings repeatedly when switch is pressed
- Because of nature of current
- Because electrical switch is built in such a manner
- Because of make and break arrangement
- Because of slight humidity in the circuit
What will happen if the strip in a doorbell loses its flexibility?
- Striker may break if current is large.
- After hitting the metal gong, it never returns to original position and only a single sound is produced.
- System of doorbell breaks
- Both A and B
What is the use of flexibility strip in a doorbell?
- It brings back striker to its original position
- It supports the motion of the striker
- It completes the electric circuit flexibly
- Its a safety precaution
Electric doorbell
- Always consume power
- Consume power only when switch is pressed
- Do not consume power practically and needs only starting power
- cant say
Exposed Electric doorbell can be damaged by
- Mechanical damage
- High Electric currents
- Humidity
- All of the above
During a doorbell ringing
- Current always flows in the circuit
- Electromagnet is always present
- Striker is always in contact with metal gong
- Striker always repeatedly hits metal gong
Armature is pulled towards the spring when it strikes the gong because
- The electromagnet gets demagnetized
- The current flow breaks
- Spring effect
- All of the above
Which process is applied on a circuit for the working of an electric bell?
- Magnetization
- Make and break
- Both A and B
- None of the above
The hammer hits the gong because
- It has electric charge
- It displays the spring effect
- It is attracted towards the electro-magnet
- All of the above
The strength and direction of the magnetic field depends on ..........
- Magnitude of electric current
- Direction of electric current
- Both A and B
- None of the above
Which of the following effects of current does not depend on the direction of current?
- Lighting and chemical effects
- Heating and lighting effects
- Heating and magnetic effects
- Magnetic and chemical effects
What inferences were drawn from Oersteds experiment?
- A current or a moving charge produces magnetic field around it
- Presence of magnetic field can be detected using a compass needle
- The strength and direction of the magnetic field depends on the magnitude and direction of the current
- All of the above
The magnitude of current is ........ the magnitude of magnetic field
- Inversely proportional to
- Directly proportional to
- Same as
- None of the above
Which of the following observations are true for Hans Oersteds experiment?
a. When current passes through the wire the compass needle comes to rest in a direction along the Earths magnetic field.
b. When placed just above the wire, North Pole of the compass needle deflects towards the east when current is passes from A to B.
c. When placed just below the wire, North Pole of the compass needle deflects towards the east when current is passes from B to A i.e. on reversing the direction of current
- a and c
- a and b
- b and c
- All of the above
When current passes through the circuit a compass needle rests in which direction (with respect to the Earth)?
- South-north
- North-south
- East-west
- West-east
State whether True or False :
- True
- False
Who first discovered the relationship between electricity and magnetism?
- Faraday
- Newton
- Maxwell
- Oersted
Chose the correct statement from the following:
- Electric current is a scalar quantity
- Charge carries in metals are ions
- The area of current- time graph gives charge
- A charge in motion produces both electric and magnetic field
Two long parallel wires A and B separated by a distance d, carry currents $i _1$ and $i _2$ respectively in the same direction. Write the following steps in a sequential order to find the magnitude of the resultant magnetic field at a point 'P', which is between the wires and is a distance '$x$' from the wire A.
(All the physical quantities are measured in SI units)
(a) Note the given values of $i _1, i _2$, $d$ and $x$.
(b) Write the formula to find the magnetic field due to a long straight current carrying wire i.e. $\displaystyle B=\frac{\mu _0 i}{2 \pi r}$
(c) Find the directions of the magnetic field at 'P' due to two wires A and B, using right hand thumb rule.
(d) Determine the magnetic field at P due to wire A, using $B _1 \displaystyle = \frac{\mu _0 i _1}{2 \pi x}$
(e) If the directions of magnetic field are same, then the resultant magnitude is equal to the sum of $B _1$ and $B _2$.
(f) Determine the magnetic field $B _2$ due to wire B at point P, ie. $B _2 = \displaystyle \frac{\mu _o i _2}{2 \pi (d-x)}$
(g) If the directions of magnetic fields are opposite to each other, then the resultant magnitude is equal to the difference of $B _1$ and $B _2$.
- $d f c e g b a$
- $c d f e g b a$
- $a c b d f e g$
- $a b d f c e g$
Consider a region where both uniform electric and magnetic fields E and B are present both along the z-axis. A positively charged particle of charge and mass is released from the origin with an initial velocity ${{\text{V}} _e}\hat i$. Which of the following option(s) are correct?
- (A)The y coordinate of the particle at time ${\text{t}} = \frac{{\pi {\text{M}}}}{{{\text{qB}}}}{\text{ is}}\frac{{ - 2{\text{mv}}}}{{{\text{qB}}}}$
- (B)The distance between two consecutive point on the z-axis where the particle touches the Z-axis is an odd multiple of a constant distance.
- (C)The distance between two consecutive point on the z-axis where the particle touches the Z-axis is an even multiple of a constant distance.
- (D)The time after which the particle touches the z-axis is $\frac{{2\pi {\text{m}}}}{{{\text{qB}}}}$
Which of the following is/are correct?
- Electric current can produce a magnetism
- Due to change in current the magnetic strength changes
- Magnetic strength of a magnet is independent of the number of turn in the current carrying coil
- All of the above
A compass needle placed at a distance $r$ from a short magnet in $\tan\ A$ position shown a deflection of $60^{o}$. If the distance is increased to $r(3)^{1/3}$, then the deflected of the compass needle is:
- $30^{o}$
- $60^{o}\ \times (3)^{1/3}$
- $60^{o}\ \times (3)^{2/3}$
- $90^{o}\ \times (3)^{1/3}$
Electromagnet can be formed due to which of the following?
- Heating effect of current
- Magnetic effect of current
- Chemical effect of current
- None of the above
If we change in the direction of the current passing through the wire near to the magnetic needle:
- position of the pole of the needle will change
- position of the pole of the needle will remain same
- change in position of the pole depends on the current intensity
- none of the above is correct
A magnetic needle vibrates in a vertical plane parallel to the magnetic meridian about horizontal axis passing through its centre. The frequency is $\pi$. If the plane of oscillation turned about a vertical axis by ${90}^{o}$, the frequency of oscillation in vertical plane will be:
- $\pi$
- zero
- less than $\pi$
- more than $\pi$
What did Oersted conclude from the experiment ?
- The current carrying wire must be acting as a magnet for the compass needle to deflect.
- The current carrying wire gets heated up and causes the compass needle to deflect.
- The current carrying wire sets up air currents that makes the compass needle to deflect.
- None of the above
Who discovered the relationship between electricity and magnetism
- Faraday
- Newton
- Maxwell
- Oersted
Who discovered the relationship between electricity and magnetism?
- Faraday
- Newton
- Maxwell
- Oersted
With _____ in current in a wire near to magnetic needle, _____the vibration in the needle. Fill in the blank.
- increase, decreases
- increase, increases
- decrease, increases
- Non of above
What did Orested do in the experiment ?
- Placed a compass near an electromagnet and observed its deflection
- Placed a compass near a magnet and observed the deflection of compass needle
- Placed a compass near a current carrying wire and observed the deflection of compass needle
- Placed a compass near an electrolyte and observed the deflection of compass needle
The amount of deflection of the magnetic needle in a galvanoscope depends on:
- The amount of current passing through the insulated copper wire that is wound over it
- Magnetic strength of the magnetic needle
- Number of turns of the coil
- All the above
What did Oersted observe while performing the experiment ?
- The compass needle placed near an electromagnet deflected
- The compass needle kept near an electrolyte deflected
- The compass needle kept near a wire carrying electric current deflected when the current was switched ON and OFF.
- None of the above
What did Orested discover from his experiment ?
- Heating effect of electric current
- Magnetic effect of electric current
- Chemical effect of electric current
- Physical effect of electric current