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SR NEET PHY 08 06 2025-A-Solution-1749122095

The document contains solutions to the SR_NEET_PHY test, focusing on concepts related to magnetic fields and Ampere's law. It includes calculations for magnetic field strength in various scenarios, such as current-carrying wires and solenoids, along with the application of the Right-Hand Thumb Rule. Key equations and relationships between magnetic field strength, current, and distance are presented throughout the solutions.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views4 pages

SR NEET PHY 08 06 2025-A-Solution-1749122095

The document contains solutions to the SR_NEET_PHY test, focusing on concepts related to magnetic fields and Ampere's law. It includes calculations for magnetic field strength in various scenarios, such as current-carrying wires and solenoids, along with the application of the Right-Hand Thumb Rule. Key equations and relationships between magnetic field strength, current, and distance are presented throughout the solutions.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Solutions to SR_NEET_PHY_08-06-2025

Test Id: 732530 B will be clockwise as seen by observer.


SET: A 10. Gauss is a CGS unit of the Magnetic field. The SI unit of
the magnetic field is Tesla.
1. Ampere's Circuital Law is valid for all types of loops. Magnetic force is given by, B = .
F
QV
2.
From the above equation, 1Gauss =
B = μ0ni 1dyne
4π × 10−7 × 400 × 8 (1Biot-s) × 1cm/s
= 1.6π × 10−3 T 10−5
⇒ 1Gauss =
=
80 × 10−2 S.I Unit
10 × 10−2
3. Strength of magnetic field due to current carrying long ⇒ 1Gauss = 10−4Tesla
wire at a distance of d from axis of conductor is
11. Using Right-Hand Thumb Rule.
or B ∝ I
μ0 2I
B= ×
4π d 12. I = qf
Since the current in both the wires is the same and μ0I μ0qf
distance from axis is same, there is no change in the B=
2R
=
2R
strength of the magnetic field.
13. According to application of Ampere's law, Magnetic field
4. The strength of the magnetic field depends only on the inside the current carrying hollow tube is zero and
distance from the wire.
outside is non-zero, which is equal to B = .
μ0 2I
×
5. Given,
4π d
The radius of the coil X = 2r and of coil Y = r. 14. Use Right-Hand Thumb Rule.
The distance between the centre of coil X and point O =
15. Given that a long solenoid of 50 cm length having
100 turns carries a current of 2.5 A.
d.
The distance between the centre of coil Y and point O =
d
. Magnetic field at the centre of solenoid = μ0ni, where n
2 is number of turns per unit length.
Let the current flowing in each coil = i and number of
turns in each coil = n. ⇒ B = μ0 I
N
We know that the magnetic field produced by a circular l
⇒ B = 4π × 10−7 ×
μ0nir2 100
coil on its axis is given by, B = 3
. (0.5)
× 2.5
2(r2 + d2) 2
Where r is the radius of the coil and d is the distance ⇒??????? B = 6.28 × 10−4 T
between the centre of the coil and the point at which the
magnetic field is calculated. 16. → →
→ μ0 (v × r)
μ0nir2 B= q
⇒ BX = 3
4π →3
r
2(4r2 + d2) 2

6.

7.

8.

9.
⇒ BY =

B=
BY
BX

μ0iR2
μ0nir2
2(r2 + d2/4) 2
= 2.

2(R2 + x2) 2
3
3
=

As x increases, B decreases.
4μ0nir2
3
(4r2 + d2) 2
.

Moving charges create magnetic fields around them in


addition to electric field.

Statement I and Statement II are true but the Statement


II is not the correct explanation of Statement I.
17.

18.
→→

∮ Bdl = μ0ienc = 0
∴ B = 0 outside the cable

The current will be away from the observer.

Unacademy : Madhapur, Hyderabad


Solutions to SR_NEET_PHY_08-06-2025
Let the distance between the wires be 2d. Inside:
The net magnetic field at M is B = and According to Ampere's law, the magnetic field inside the
→ μ0 × 2 μ0 × 1

conductor is B =
2πd 2πd
into the plane of paper (using the Right Hand
μ0 i
d
2π R2
Thumb Rule).
i.e B ∝ d ...(i)
So, B = 0 (inwards).
→ μ
2πd So B vs d is a straight line passing through the origin
Now, the current 2A is switched off. The field at M is
now outwards.
μ0
2πd
So, the new magnetic field is −B.

19.

μ0I
B= [sin 30∘ + sin 30∘]
4πx cos 30∘
μ0I 1 1
B= ( + )
√3 2 2
4πx ( ) 2
μ0i
=
2√3πx

20. Outside:
Outside the cylinder (d > R),
According to Ampere's law, the magnetic field outside
the conductor is B =
μ0 i
μ0i
B1 = B2 = B1sin3θ 2π d
i.e B ∝
2R 1
B2 4 3 64
∴ = sin3θ = ( ) = d
B1 5 125 So B vs d graph is hyporbolic.
21. Given that a straight long conductor is carrying current 26. B=
μ0ev
of 20 A. 4πr2
Magnetic field due to long straight conductor is given
by, B =
μ0I
2πd
27.
Manetic field due to given long conductor at a distace of ∮ B. dl = μ0ienclosed. However, the magnetic field in the
→→

4 cm, B =
μ0(20) integral is due to all currents and not just currents
2π(0.04) enclosed by the loop. So, both statements are false.
B = 1 × 10−4 = 0.1 mT. 28. μ0I
B=
22. Statement I and Statement II are true but the Statement 2πx
The graph is a rectangular hyperbola.
II is not the correct explanation of Statement I.
29. Given that net magnetic field is zero at point P due to
23. According to right hand thumb rule, direction of
long anti-parallel currents.
magnetic field due to current carrying wire is along anti
clockwise direction. So the direction of the magnetic
→ Hence
field at every point is opposite to that of dℓ.
B→ ⋅ dl
→ < 0 at every point on the path. Therefore, ∮ B→ ⋅ dℓ

< 0.
24. We know that the magnetic field produced by a long
solenoid is given by B = μ0ni.
⇒B = 4π × 10−7 × 7000 × 2.
⇒B = 56π × 10−4
Magnetic field due to current i1 is (Inwards).
μ0i1
⇒ B = 56 ×
22
× 10−4 2π(a + x)
7
∴ B = 176 × 10−4 T Magnetic field due to current i2 is
μ0i2
(Outwards)
Given that a solid cylindrical conductor of the radius is
2πx
25.
carrying a constant current.

Unacademy : Madhapur, Hyderabad


Solutions to SR_NEET_PHY_08-06-2025
Let us assume that the magnetic field pointing
⇒ ∮ B. dl = μ0(−i1)
→→
inwards as positive.
The net magnetic field at the given point is,
C1

Along loop C2:


.
μ0i1 μ0i2
BP = −
2π(a + x) 2π(x) Circulation is being done in anti-clock wise direction. So
outward normal is positive.
⇒0=
μ0i1 μ0i2

2π(a + x) 2π(x) As current i2 is pointed is along outward normal
direction, it is represented as positive.

μ0i1 μ0i2
=
2π(a + x) 2π(x) →→
∮ B. dl = μ0(i2)
⇒ i2(a + x) = i1x C2

⇒x= Along loop C3:


i2
a.
i1 − i2
Circulation is being done in anti-clock wise direction. So
30.
outward normal is positive.
Bin ∝ r
μ0I
Bout = →→
2πr ∮ B. dl = μ0(i2 − i1)
1
Bout ∝ C3
r
31. Given,
The number of turns per unit meter of the solenoid 34. Nμ0i
B=
n = 1000. 2R
The relative permeability of the core μr = 500 So, B1 =
N1μ0i
The current flowing through the windings of the 2R1
solenoid i = 5 A. For N2 = 5
We know that the magnetic flux density (or) magnetic
Radius of coil = R2 =
N1 × R1
field produced by the solenoid on its axis N2
B = μnI = μ0μrnI . N2μ0i
⇒ B = 4π×10–7×500×1000×5
B2 =
2R2
⇒ B = π Tesla. B2
=
N2R1
=
N2
×
N2
;
B2
=
25
B1 N1R2 N1 N1 B1 4
32. Given that circular wire of radius 0.1 m having 1000
turns carries current 0.1 A. 35. B = μ0ni
Magnetic field at the centre of circular wire having N × 1 = 12.56 × 10−2 T
100
∴ B = 4π × 10−7 ×
10−3
turns is, B =
μ0Ni
2r 36. The point charge moves in a circle as shown in the
−7 figure. The magnetic field vectors at a points P on the
⇒B=
4π × 10 × 1000 × 0.1
2 × 0.1 → A and B
axis of the circle are B → C at the instants, the point
⇒ B = 6.28 × 10−4 T charge is at A and C respectively as shown in the figure.

33.

Hence as the particles rotates in circle, only magnitude


of magnetic field remains constant at the point on axis
P but its direction changes.
Along loop C1:
37. Given that a circular loop of radius 4 cm carrying current
Circulation is being done in anti-clock wise direction. So of 20 A. We need to determine magnetic field at
outward normal is positive. distance of 4 m from centre on the axis of loop.
As current i1 is pointed is along inward normal direction, The formula for magnetic field on the axis of current
it is represented as negative. 2πR2I
carrying circular loop is, B = , where z
μ0
→ dℓ
According to Ampere's law, ∮ B. → = μ0ien. 4π (R + z2)3/2
2

is the distance of point from centre along the

Unacademy : Madhapur, Hyderabad


Solutions to SR_NEET_PHY_08-06-2025

axis. Since R <<< z, R2 in the denominator can be As Ienclosed is same in all the cases we can say B1 =
ignored.Therefore, B =
μ0 2πR2I
= 0.1 π nT B2 = B 3 .
z3
Bcentre = μ0ni n = 10

44.
38. Magnetic field due to an infinite straight wire varies in
inverse proportion with distance and not inverse square
μ0ni
Bend =
proportion.
2
Bcentre μ0ni 2
= =
39. Bend μ ni 1
2πa I ( 0 )
2
B1 ( ) = μo ( )
2 4
μoI 45.
B1 =
4πa
B2(2π(2a)) = μoI
μoI
B2 =
4πa




40. μ0 Ir
r≤ a
B = ⎨ 2πa
2



⎩ 0
μ I
r> a
2πr
41. The electron is negatively charged.
So, the current is clockwise as seen from above and
hence the magnetic field at the center of the ring is
downwards as seen from above.
1) r < R, Bp = 0
42. The magnetic field inside a toroid is tangential.
2) r ≥ R, Bp =
μ0I
43. For calculation of magnetic field due to thick conductor 2πr
ouside it we should assume that the current should flow 1
along the axis of the conductor.
Bp ∝
r
In the given situation, all the points are at equal distance
from the axis.
Let that distance = r.
By applying Ampere's law, we can say
B(2πr) = μ0Ienclosed

Unacademy : Madhapur, Hyderabad

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