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III Semester - Core Course: B.Tech. (Information & Communication Technology) Electromagnetic Theory - Sc217

This document discusses magnetic flux and magnetic vector potential concepts through several example problems involving long parallel conductors carrying current, a hemisphere with a uniform magnetic field, a coaxial cable, and a toroidal winding. It develops expressions for magnetic flux, magnetic vector potential, inductance per unit length of a coaxial transmission line, and magnetic energy stored in a coaxial cable and toroidal winding. The problems cover calculating magnetic flux passing through regions bounded by conductors, obtaining the magnetic vector potential and flux density from a straight current-carrying conductor, and determining the total flux and inductance of coaxial cables.

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Abhishek
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26 views

III Semester - Core Course: B.Tech. (Information & Communication Technology) Electromagnetic Theory - Sc217

This document discusses magnetic flux and magnetic vector potential concepts through several example problems involving long parallel conductors carrying current, a hemisphere with a uniform magnetic field, a coaxial cable, and a toroidal winding. It develops expressions for magnetic flux, magnetic vector potential, inductance per unit length of a coaxial transmission line, and magnetic energy stored in a coaxial cable and toroidal winding. The problems cover calculating magnetic flux passing through regions bounded by conductors, obtaining the magnetic vector potential and flux density from a straight current-carrying conductor, and determining the total flux and inductance of coaxial cables.

Uploaded by

Abhishek
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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B.Tech. (Information & Communication Technology) III Semester Core Course ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY SC217 TUTORIAL NO.

O. 11 Magnetic Flux: 1. Two very long, identical and parallel conductors carrying 1000 A in opposite directions are stung on poles 100 m apart. If the radius of each conductor is 1 m, determine the magnetic flux passing through the region bound by the conductors and two consecutive poles.
, compute the magnetic flux passing through a hemisphere of radius R centered at If B = Bz the origin and bound by the plane z = 0. r

2.

Magnetic Vector Potential: 3. A very long straight conductor located along the z axis carries a current I in the z direction. Obtain an expression for the magnetic vector potential at a point in the bisecting plane of the conductor. Hence determine the magnetic flux density at that point. The inner conductor of a 50 m long coaxial cable has a radius of 1 cm and carries a current of 80 A in the z direction. The outer conductor is very thin and has a radius of 10 cm. Calculate the total flux enclosed within the conductors. (Note: You can use approximate expression for magnetic vector potential, as obtained above in Q.-3). Inductance: 5. Develop an expression for the inductance per unit length of a coaxial transmission line (with the inner and outer conductors have radii a and b respectively and the insulating material between them has a linear permeability ). Magnetic Energy: 6. Derive an expression for the magnetic energy stored in a coaxial cable of length l (with the inner and outer conductors have radii a and b respectively and the insulating material between them has a linear permeability ). Calculate the energy stored in the magnetic field of the toroidal winding. (Note: You can use the expression for magnetic field intensity inside the toroid, as obtained in Q.-7 of Tutorial No. 10).

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7.

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