Chapter 3 : ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION

Example 3.1 Page No : 109

In [1]:
#INPUT DATA
P = 4;			#no of poles
N1 = 500;			#no of turns per pole
phi = 0.02;			#magnetic flux in wb/pole
t = 0.02;			#time in sec
rphi = 0.002;			#residual flux in wb/pole

#CALCULATIONS
N = P*N1;			#total no of turns
di = P*phi;			#total initial flux in wb
dR = P*rphi;			#total residual flux in wb
dphi = di-dR;			#change in flux in wb
dt = 0.02;			#time of opening the circuit in sec
E = N*(dphi/dt);			#induced emf  in volts

#OUTPUT
print "Thus the average voltage that is induced across field terminals is %4.0f volts "%(E);
print "The direction of this emf is the same as that of the original direction of the exciting current";
Thus the average voltage that is induced across field terminals is 7200 volts 
The direction of this emf is the same as that of the original direction of the exciting current

Example 3.2 Page No : 109

In [2]:
#INPUT DATA
R = 150;			#resistance of the coil in ohms
phi1 = 0.1;			#magnetic flux in milli webers
N = 500;			#no of turns
Rgal = 450;			#resistance of galvanometer in ohms
dt = 0.1;			#time in sec required to move coil from given field(m) to another field (m2)
phi2 = 0.3;			#magnetic flux of new field in milli webers

#CALCULATIONS
dphi = phi2-phi1;			#change of flux in milli webers
E = N*(dphi/dt)*10**-3;			#average induced emf in volts(V)
I = E/(R+Rgal);			#average induced current in coil in amperes(A)

#OUTPUT
print 'Average induced emf and current are %1.0f V and %1.4f A'%(E,I);
Average induced emf and current are 1 V and 0.0017 A

Example 3.3 Page No : 110

In [4]:
import math

#INPUT DATA
l = 0.1;			#conductor length (10 cm) = (0.1 m)
I = 60;			#current in amperes (A)
H = 1000;			#magnetic field strength in ampere/metre (A/m)
v = 1;			#conductor speed in metre/second(m/s)
u0 = 4*math.pi*10**-7;			#permeability in free space in henry/m

#CALCULATIONS
B = u0*1000;			#magnetic flux density in (wb/m**2)
F = B*I*l;			#force in Newtons(N)
P = F*v;			#power in watt 
E = B*l*v;			#emf induced in conductor

#OUTPUT
print "The force acting on conductor %1.4f N "%(F);
print "The mechanical power to move this conductor is %1.4f watt "%(P);
print "The induced emf in conductor is %1.5f V "%(E);
The force acting on conductor 0.0075 N 
The mechanical power to move this conductor is 0.0075 watt 
The induced emf in conductor is 0.00013 V 

Example 3.4 Page No : 110

In [1]:
import math 

#INPUT DATA
l = 0.3;			#mean length of toroidal coil in meters (30cm = 0.3m)
N = 480;			#no of turns of coil
a = 5*10**-4;			#cross sectional area in metres (1 cm**2 = 10**-4 m**2)
I = 4;			#current in amps
dt = 60*10**-3;			#time in sec
u0 = 4*math.pi*10**-7;			#permeability in free space in henry/m
ur = 1;			#relative permeability for air

#CALCULATIONS
L = (u0*ur*a*N*N)/(l);			#inductance of coli in henry
di = I-(-I);			#change in current in amps
E = L*(di/dt);			#average induced emf

#OUTPUT
print 'The inductance of the coil is %1.6f H '%(L)
print 'average induced emf is %1.3f V '%(E)
The inductance of the coil is 0.000483 H 
average induced emf is 0.064 V 

Example 3.5 Page No : 111

In [2]:
import math 

#INPUT DATA
L1 = 0.25;			#self inductance of coil in henry(H)
N1 = 500;			#no of turns of coil 1
N2 = 10500;			#no of turns of coil 2
phi2 = 0.6*L1;			#60 % of flux of first coil(m1) is linked with second coil(m2)
z = 100;			#rate of change of current(dii/dt) in A/sec

#CALCULATIONS
x = L1/N1;			#flux/ampere in first coil(phi1/I1)
y = 0.6*(x);			#flux linking the second coil(phi2/I1)
M = N2*(y);			#mutual inductance between the two coils in H
E = M*(z);			#induced emf in V
#OUTPUT
print "Thus the mutual inductance between two coils is %1.2f H "%(M);
print "The induced emf in second coil when current changes in first coil is %3.0f V "%(E);
Thus the mutual inductance between two coils is 3.15 H 
The induced emf in second coil when current changes in first coil is 315 V 

Example 3.6 Page No : 111

In [5]:
import math 

#INPUT DATA
N1 = 250;			#no of turns in a coil
I1 = 2;			#current in coil in A
phi1 = 0.3;			#flux in coil in wb
dt = 2			#time in  millisec
Em2 = 63.75			#induced voltage in V
K = 0.75
#CALCULATIONS
L1 = N1*(phi1/I1);			#self inductance of first coil in H
M = Em2*(dt/I1);			#mutual inductance of two coils in H
L2 = ((Em2/K)**2)/(L1);			#self inductance of second coil in H
phi2 = K*phi1;			#flux in second coil in wb
N2 = (Em2*dt)/phi2;			#no of turns in second coil
#OUTPUT
print "Thus the self inductance of first coil is %2.1f mH "%(L1);
print "mutual inductance of two coils %2.2f mH "%(M);
print "self inductance of second coil %4.0f mH "%(L2);
print "no of turns in second coil %3.0f turns "%(N2);
#note:the answer given  for N2 in textbook is wrong .please check the calculations
Thus the self inductance of first coil is 37.5 mH 
mutual inductance of two coils 63.75 mH 
self inductance of second coil  193 mH 
no of turns in second coil 567 turns 

Example 3.7 Page No : 112

In [6]:
import math 

#INPUT DATA
l = 1;			#length of wire in m
v = 50;			#velocity in m/sec
B = 1;			#magnetic flux density in wb/m**2
theta1 = 90;			#the angle of conductor in degrees to the field in case 1
theta2 = 30;			#the angle of conductor in degrees to the field in case 2
#CALCULATIONS
E1 = B*l*v*math.sin (theta1*math.pi/180);			#emf induced in conductor in case 1(1degree  = 3.14/180 radians)
E2 = B*l*v*math.sin ((360+theta2)*math.pi/180);			#emf induced in conductor in case 2(1degree  = 3.14/180 radians)
#OUTPUT
print "Thus the emf induced in case 1 is %2.0f volts "%(E1);
print "Thus the emf induced in case 2 is %2.0f volts "%(E2);
#note:convert angle in degrees to radians and compute it.
Thus the emf induced in case 1 is 50 volts 
Thus the emf induced in case 2 is 25 volts 

Example 3.8 Page No : 112

In [7]:
import math 

#INPUT DATA
N = 1000;			#no of turns in a coil
a = 10*10**-4;			#crossectional area in m**2
i1 = 4.2;			#current in A in case 1
i2 = 9.2;			#current in A in case 2
B1 = 1;			#flux density in wb/m**2 when current is i1
B2 = 1.42;			#flux density in wb/m**2 when current is
dt = 0.05;			#time in sec where current reduces from 9.2A to 4.2A
#CALCULATIONS
db = (B2-B1)			#difference in flux densities
di = (i2-i1);			#difference in currents
di1 = (i1-i2);			#difference in currents
L = N*a*(db)/di;			#average inductance between the limits in H
E = -(L*di1/dt);			#emf induced 
#OUTPUT
print "Thus the average inductance between the limits is %1.3f H "%(L);
print "emf induced is %1.1f volts"%(E);
Thus the average inductance between the limits is 0.084 H 
emf induced is 8.4 volts

Example 3.9 Page No : 113

In [8]:
import math 
#Chapter-3, Example 3.9, Page 113

#INPUT DATA
N1 = 1600;			#no of turns of solenoid
l = 0.5;			#length of wire of solenoid in m
N2 = 600;			#no of turns of second coil
a = 18*10**-4;			#area of second coil in m**2
u0 = 4*math.pi*10**-7;			#permeability in free space
z = 300;			#rate of change of current(di1/dt) in A/sec
#CALCULATIONS
B = (u0*N1)/(l);			#flux density in solenoid
M = (B*a*N2);			#mutual inductance in mH
E = M*(z);			#voltage induced
#OUTPUT
print "Thus the mutual inductance is %f H "%(M);
print "Thus the voltage induced is %f V "%(E); 
#note:answer given for voltage in text book is wrong.please check the calculations
Thus the mutual inductance is 0.004343 H 
Thus the voltage induced is 1.302881 V 

Example 3.10 Page No : 113

In [9]:
import math 

#INPUT DATA
NA = 15000;			#no of turns in coil A
IA = 6;			#current in coil A in Amp(A)
phiA = 0.05*10**-3;			#flux in coil A in wb
NB = 12000;			#no of turns in coil B
IB = 6;			#current in coil B in Amp(A)
phiB = 0.08*10**-3;			#flux in coil B in wb
phiAB = 0.55*0.05*10**-3;			#mutual flux in wb
#CALCULATIONS
LA = phiA*NA/IA;			#self inductance of coil A in H
LB = phiB*NB/IB;			#self inductance of coil B in H
LAB = phiAB*NB/IB;			#mutual inductance of coils in H
K = LAB/math.sqrt(LA*LB);			#coefficient of coupling
#OUTPUT
print "Thus the self inductance of coil A  is %1.3f H"%(LA);
print "Thus the self inductance of coil B is %1.2f H "%(LB);
print "Thus the mutual inductance of coils is %1.3f H "%(LAB);
print "Thus the coefficient of coupling is %1.3f "%(K)
Thus the self inductance of coil A  is 0.125 H
Thus the self inductance of coil B is 0.16 H 
Thus the mutual inductance of coils is 0.055 H 
Thus the coefficient of coupling is 0.389