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TUT 3 (Electromagnetism)

The document contains 8 tutorial questions about electromagnetism. The questions cover topics like calculating magnetic field strength, flux density, reluctance, and relative permeability given information about coils, currents, materials and magnetic circuits. Multiple values are provided as possible answers to the questions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
47 views1 page

TUT 3 (Electromagnetism)

The document contains 8 tutorial questions about electromagnetism. The questions cover topics like calculating magnetic field strength, flux density, reluctance, and relative permeability given information about coils, currents, materials and magnetic circuits. Multiple values are provided as possible answers to the questions.

Uploaded by

Tbos Thabiso
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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Additional tutorial questions (ELECTROMAGNETISM) ③

1. A mild steel ring has a mean diameter of 160 mm and a cross-sectional area of 300 mm2. Calculate:
(a) the m.m.f. to produce a flux of 400 μWb;
(b) the corresponding values of the reluctance of the ring and of the relative permeability.
(880 A, 2.2 x 106/H, 605)

2. A steel magnetic circuit has a uniform cross-sectional area of 5 cm2 and a length of 25 cm. A coil of
120 turns is wound uniformly over the magnetic circuit. When the current in the coil is 1.5 A, the total
flux is 0.3 mWb; when the current is 5 A, the total flux is 0.6 mWb. For each value of current, calculate:

(a) the magnetic field strength;


(b) the relative permeability of the steel. (720 A/m, 663; 2400 A/m, 398)

3. A mild steel ring has a mean circumference of 500 mm and a uniform cross-sectional area of 300 mm2.
Calculate the m.m.f. required to produce a flux of 500 μWb. An airgap, 1.0 mm in length, is now cut in
the ring. Determine the flux produced if the m.m.f. remains constant. Assume the relative permeability
of the mild steel to remain constant at 220.
(3000 A, 346 µWb)

4. A steel ring has a mean diameter of 15 cm, a cross section of 20 cm2 and a radial airgap of 0.5 mm cut
in it. The ring is uniformly wound with 1500 turns of insulated wire and a magnetizing current of 1 A
produces a flux of 1 mWb in the airgap. Neglecting the effect of magnetic leakage and fringing, calculate:

(a) the reluctance of the magnetic circuit;


(b) the relative permeability of the steel. (1.5 × 106/H, 144)

5. (a) A steel ring, having a mean circumference of 750 mm and a cross-sectional area of 500 mm2, is
wound with a magnetizing coil of 120 turns. Using the following data, calculate the current required to
set up a magnetic flux of 630 μWb in the ring.
Flux density (T) 0.9 1.1 1.2 1.3
Magnetic field strength (A/m) 260 450 600 820
(b) The airgap in a magnetic circuit is 1.1 mm long and 2000 mm2 in cross-section. Calculate:
(i) the reluctance of the airgap;
(ii) the m.m.f. to send a flux of 700 microwebers across the airgap.
(4.5 A; 0.438 × 106/H, 306 A)

6. A long straight conductor, situated in air, is carrying a current of 500 A, the return conductor being far
removed. Calculate the magnetic field strength and the flux density at a radius of 80 mm.
(995 A/m, 1.25 mT)

7. (a) The flux density in air at a point 40 mm from the centre of a long straight conductor A is 0.03 T.
Assuming that the return conductor is a considerable distance away, calculate the current in A.

(b) In a certain magnetic circuit, having a length of 500 mm and a cross-sectional area of 300 mm2, an
m.m.f. of 200 A produces a flux of 400 μWb. Calculate:
(i) the reluctance of the magnetic circuit; and
(ii) the relative permeability of the core. . (6000 A; 500 000/H, 2650)

8. A magnetic circuit consists of a cast steel yoke which has a cross-sectional area of 200 mm2 and a mean
length of 120 mm. There are two airgaps, each 0.2 mm long. Calculate:
(a) the m.m.f. required to produce a flux of 0.05 mWb in the airgaps;
(b) the value of the relative permeability of cast steel at this flux density. (121 A, 582)

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