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B Normal
B q
= BA
= BA cos q
B-field ⊥ plane of coil
e N
d
dt
Fleming's right-hand rule
For a wire cutting through a B-field...
motion or force F
magnetic
field B
induced
current I
Example 3
observer
B l
v
e NBA sin t
Back e.m.f.
Sparks appear while opening a switch
Armature coils, R V e b IR
Multiplying by I, then
Back emf, Eb
VI e b I I R
2
Driving source, V e b I VI I 2 R
Larger load
Zero load
0 t
• As the coil rotates, the angular speed as well as the
back emf increases and the current decreases until the
motor reaches a steady state.
The need for a starting resistance
in a motor
0 V
max
NBA
eddy
soft-iron currents
core
• Heat Losses
1. Copper losses - Heating effect occurs in the
copper coils by the current in them.
2. Eddy current losses - Induced eddy currents flow
in the soft iron core due to the flux changes in the
metal.
• Magnetic Losses
1. Hysteresis losses - The core dissipates energy on
repeated magnetization.
2. Flux leakage - Some magnetic flux does not pass
through the iron core.
Designing a transformer to
reduce power losses
• Advantages
– a.c. produces alternating magnetic field which induces
current in nearby wires and so reduce transmitted
power; this is absent in d.c.
– It is possible to transmit d.c. at a higher average
voltage than a.c. since for d.c., the rms value equals
the peak; and breakdown of insulation or of air is
determined by the peak voltage.
• Disadvantage
– Changing voltage with d.c. is more difficult and
expensive.
Self Induction
dt
Energy Stored in an Inductor
1 2
LI o
2
Current growth in an RL circuit
dI
V L IR • At t = 0, the current is zero.
dt
• So L dIdt e
• As the current grows, the
p.d. across the resistor
increases. So the self-
e Rt
I
R
(1 e L
) induced emf (e - IR) falls;
hence the rate of growth of
current falls.
dI
• As t 0
dt
Decay of Current through an Inductor
+ -