electro-magnetic induction © david hoult 2009. magnetic flux © david hoult 2009

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Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009

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Page 1: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Electro-Magnetic Induction

© David Hoult 2009

Page 2: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Magnetic flux

© David Hoult 2009

Page 3: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 4: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 5: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 6: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the magnitude of the flux density is B then the

magnitude of the magnetic flux () linked with the area A is defined to be

© David Hoult 2009

Page 7: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the magnitude of the flux density is B then the

magnitude of the magnetic flux () linked with the area A is defined to be

= A

B© David Hoult 2009

Page 8: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

units of flux

= A

B

© David Hoult 2009

Page 9: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

= A

Bunits of flux T m2

© David Hoult 2009

Page 10: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

= A

Bunits of flux T m2

1 T m2 = 1 Weber (Wb)

© David Hoult 2009

Page 11: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 12: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Now, the magnitude of the component of the flux density perpendicular to the area is B cos

© David Hoult 2009

Page 13: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Now, the magnitude of the component of the flux density perpendicular to the area is B cos

= A B cos

so the magnetic flux () linked with the area is now

alternatively © David Hoult 2009

Page 14: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

In practice, the area in question is usually surrounded by a conductor, often a coil of wire.

© David Hoult 2009

Page 15: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

In practice, the area in question is usually surrounded by a conductor, often a coil of wire.

If the coil of wire has N turns, we define the flux linkage as follows

© David Hoult 2009

Page 16: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Flux linkage = N

In practice, the area in question is usually surrounded by a conductor, often a coil of wire.

If the coil of wire has N turns, we define the flux linkage as follows

© David Hoult 2009

Page 17: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

EMF induced in a conductor moving through a uniform magnetic field

© David Hoult 2009

Page 18: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 19: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 20: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 21: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 22: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 23: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The wire moves distance s in time t.

In this time, a charge q moves past any point in the wire.

© David Hoult 2009

Page 24: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

work done = F s

The wire moves distance s in time t.

In this time, a charge q moves past any point in the wire.

© David Hoult 2009

Page 25: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

work done = F s

The wire moves distance s in time t.

In this time, a charge q moves past any point in the wire.

work done per unit charge =F s

q

© David Hoult 2009

Page 26: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

work done = F s

The wire moves distance s in time t.

In this time, a charge q moves past any point in the wire.

work done per unit charge =F s

q

work done per unit charge is the induced emf

© David Hoult 2009

Page 27: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the wire moves at constant speed, the force F must be

© David Hoult 2009

Page 28: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the wire moves at constant speed, the force F must be equal but opposite to the force acting on it due to the current I, induced in it

© David Hoult 2009

Page 29: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the wire moves at constant speed, the force F must be equal but opposite to the force acting on it due to the current I, induced in it

F = - I L B

© David Hoult 2009

Page 30: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the wire moves at constant speed, the force F must be equal but opposite to the force acting on it due to the current I, induced in it

F = - I L B

F s

qE =

© David Hoult 2009

Page 31: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the wire moves at constant speed, the force F must be equal but opposite to the force acting on it due to the current I, induced in it

F = - I L B

F s

qE =

-ILB s

qE =

© David Hoult 2009

Page 32: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

I =

© David Hoult 2009

Page 33: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

I = q

t

© David Hoult 2009

Page 34: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

I = q

t

- (q/t) L B s

qE =

and

© David Hoult 2009

Page 35: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

I = q

t

- (q/t) L B s

qE =

and

s

t=

© David Hoult 2009

Page 36: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

I = q

t

- (q/t) L B s

qE =

and

s

t= v

© David Hoult 2009

Page 37: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

I = q

t

- (q/t) L B s

qE =

and

s

t= v

E = - B L v

© David Hoult 2009

Page 38: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The Laws of Electro-magnetic Induction

© David Hoult 2009

Page 39: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

When e.m.i. occurs, any induced current will flow in such a direction as to

Lenz’s Law

© David Hoult 2009

Page 40: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

When e.m.i. occurs, any induced current will flow in such a direction as to oppose the change producing it

Lenz’s Law

© David Hoult 2009

Page 41: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

When e.m.i. occurs, any induced current will flow in such a direction as to oppose the change producing it

Lenz’s Law

It should be clear that Lenz’s law is an “electro-magnetic version” of

© David Hoult 2009

Page 42: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

When e.m.i. occurs, any induced current will flow in such a direction as to oppose the change producing it

Lenz’s Law

It should be clear that Lenz’s law is an “electro-magnetic version” of the law of conservation of energy

© David Hoult 2009

Page 43: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

When e.m.i. occurs, any induced current will flow in such a direction as to oppose the change producing it

Lenz’s Law

Faraday’s Law

The induced emf is directly proportional to the

© David Hoult 2009

Page 44: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

When e.m.i. occurs, any induced current will flow in such a direction as to oppose the change producing it

Lenz’s Law

Faraday’s Law

The induced emf is directly proportional to the rate of change of flux linking the conductor

© David Hoult 2009

Page 45: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The sense of the induced current can be predicted using Fleming’s RIGHT hand rule

© David Hoult 2009

Page 46: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The sense of the induced current can be predicted using Fleming’s RIGHT hand rule

which is pretty much like Fleming’s left hand rule

© David Hoult 2009

Page 47: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The sense of the induced current can be predicted using Fleming’s RIGHT hand rule

which is pretty much like Fleming’s left hand rule

except, guess what...

© David Hoult 2009

Page 48: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The sense of the induced current can be predicted using Fleming’s RIGHT hand rule

which is pretty much like Fleming’s left hand rule

except, guess what... using the right hand instead of the left hand !

© David Hoult 2009

Page 49: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

MotionThuMb

Field

Current

First finger

SeCond finger

© David Hoult 2009

Page 50: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Both the laws of e.m.i. can be combined in a single mathematical statement

© David Hoult 2009

Page 51: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Faraday

Both the laws of e.m.i. can be combined in a single mathematical statement

© David Hoult 2009

Page 52: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

E

t

Faraday

Both the laws of e.m.i. can be combined in a single mathematical statement

© David Hoult 2009

Page 53: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

E

t

Faraday

Faraday + Lenz

Both the laws of e.m.i. can be combined in a single mathematical statement

© David Hoult 2009

Page 54: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

E

t

Faraday

E -

t

Faraday + Lenz

Both the laws of e.m.i. can be combined in a single mathematical statement

© David Hoult 2009

Page 55: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Using the S.I. system of units the constant of proportionality is 1 so, if (as is often the case) the conductor is a coil of wire having N turns, we have

© David Hoult 2009

Page 56: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

E = -N

t

Using the S.I. system of units the constant of proportionality is 1 so, if (as is often the case) the conductor is a coil of wire having N turns, we have

© David Hoult 2009

Page 57: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

E = -N

t

Using the S.I. system of units the constant of proportionality is 1 so, if (as is often the case) the conductor is a coil of wire having N turns, we have

This equation is often referred to as Neumann’s Law

© David Hoult 2009

Page 58: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

For a wire moving at 90° to a field with speed v, the induced emf is given by

© David Hoult 2009

Page 59: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

For a wire moving at 90° to a field with speed v, the induced emf is given by E = - B L v

© David Hoult 2009

Page 60: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

E = - B L v

© David Hoult 2009

Page 61: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

E = - B L v = - B L s

t

© David Hoult 2009

Page 62: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

E = - B L v = - B L s

t= - B

A

t

© David Hoult 2009

Page 63: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

E = - B L v = - B L

t

s

t= - B

A

t= -

© David Hoult 2009

Page 64: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

E = - B L v = - B L

t

s

t= - B

A

t= -

This suggests that change of flux linking a conductor and flux cutting by a conductor are equivalent actions © David Hoult 2009

Page 65: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Simple a.c. generator

© David Hoult 2009

Page 66: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Simple a.c. generator

© David Hoult 2009

Page 67: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Simple a.c. generator

© David Hoult 2009

Page 68: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Simple a.c. generator

© David Hoult 2009

Page 69: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Simple a.c. generator

© David Hoult 2009

Page 70: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Simple a.c. generator

© David Hoult 2009

Page 71: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Simple a.c. generator

Fleming’s right hand rule gives the sense of the current to be...

© David Hoult 2009

Page 72: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Simple a.c. generator

© David Hoult 2009

Page 73: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Simple a.c. generator

Fleming’s right hand rule gives the sense of the current to be...

which means that, at the instant shown in the diagram, terminal Q is the positive terminal of the generator

© David Hoult 2009

Page 74: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Simple a.c. generator

Fleming’s right hand rule gives the sense of the current to be

which means that, at the instant shown in the diagram, terminal Q is the positive terminal of the generator

When the coil has turned through 180°, P will be the positive terminal so the generator gives us alternating current

© David Hoult 2009

Page 75: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The Transformer

© David Hoult 2009

Page 76: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 77: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 78: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 79: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 80: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 81: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

weak induced alternating emf

© David Hoult 2009

Page 82: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

iron core

© David Hoult 2009

Page 83: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 84: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 85: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The Ideal Transformer

If a transformer is described as ideal we mean it is 100% efficient

© David Hoult 2009

Page 86: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The Ideal Transformer

If a transformer is described as ideal we mean it is 100% efficient

In other words, power output (at secondary coil) equals power input (to primary coil)

© David Hoult 2009

Page 87: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The Ideal Transformer

Therefore, in an ideal transformer:

© David Hoult 2009

Page 88: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The Ideal Transformer

Therefore, in an ideal transformer:

i) the coils have zero resistance

© David Hoult 2009

Page 89: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The Ideal Transformer

Therefore, in an ideal transformer:

i) the coils have zero resistance

ii) all the magnetic flux produced by the primary current Ip is linked with the secondary coil

© David Hoult 2009

Page 90: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The Ideal Transformer

Therefore, in an ideal transformer:

i) the coils have zero resistance

ii) all the magnetic flux produced by the primary current Ip is linked with the secondary coil

iii) no current flows in the iron core

© David Hoult 2009

Page 91: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The Ideal Transformer

© David Hoult 2009

Page 92: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The Ideal Transformer

When Ip changes, changes.

© David Hoult 2009

Page 93: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The Ideal Transformer

When Ip changes, changes.

When changes, an emf is induced in both coils.

© David Hoult 2009

Page 94: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

At the primary coil, the magnitude of the induced emf is given by

© David Hoult 2009

Page 95: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

At the primary coil, the magnitude of the induced emf is given by

Ep = - Np

t

© David Hoult 2009

Page 96: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

At the primary coil, the magnitude of the induced emf is given by

Ep = - Np

t

as we are assuming zero resistance coils, the supply voltage must also have this magnitude in order to maintain the flow of current

© David Hoult 2009

Page 97: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

At the primary coil, the induced emf is given by

as we are assuming zero resistance coils, the supply voltage must also have this magnitude in order to maintain the flow of current

At the secondary coil, the magnitude of the induced emf is given by

Es = - Ns

t

Ep = - Np

t

© David Hoult 2009

Page 98: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Es

Ep =Np

Ns

© David Hoult 2009

Page 99: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Es

Ep =Np

Ns

here we are assuming that is the same for both coils

© David Hoult 2009

Page 100: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The power input to the primary coil is given by

power in =

© David Hoult 2009

Page 101: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The power input to the primary coil is given by

power in = Ep Ip

© David Hoult 2009

Page 102: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The power input to the primary coil is given by

power in = Ep Ip

The power output from the secondary coil is given by

power out =

© David Hoult 2009

Page 103: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The power input to the primary coil is given by

power in = Ep Ip

The power output from the secondary coil is given by

power out = Es Is

© David Hoult 2009

Page 104: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The power input to the primary coil is given by

power in = Ep Ip

The power output from the secondary coil is given by

power out = Es Is

as we are considering an ideal transformer

© David Hoult 2009

Page 105: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

The power input to the primary coil is given by

power in = Ep Ip

The power output from the secondary coil is given by

power out = Es Is

as we are considering an ideal transformer

Ep Ip = Es Is

© David Hoult 2009

Page 106: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Ep Ip = Es Is

Therefore, with an ideal transformer, when the secondary coil is open circuit (not connected to anything), there is no net energy taken from the supply.

© David Hoult 2009

Page 107: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Ep Ip = Es Is

Therefore, with an ideal transformer, when the secondary coil is open circuit (not connected to anything), there is no net energy taken from the supply.

Energy is stored in the magnetic field during the time the current is increasing but is recovered from the field when it “collapses”.

© David Hoult 2009

Page 108: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

Transmission of Electrical Energy

© David Hoult 2009

Page 109: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 110: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the voltage across the bulb is 6V the current will be

© David Hoult 2009

Page 111: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the voltage across the bulb is 6V the current will be 1A

© David Hoult 2009

Page 112: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the voltage across the bulb is 6V the current will be 1A

Power wasted in R = R I2 = R

© David Hoult 2009

Page 113: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 114: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 115: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

© David Hoult 2009

Page 116: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the voltage across the bulb is still 6V the current flowing through the bulb is still 1A

© David Hoult 2009

Page 117: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the step down transformer is 100% efficient the current flowing through R is

© David Hoult 2009

Page 118: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the step down transformer is 100% efficient the current flowing through R is 1/8 A

© David Hoult 2009

Page 119: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the step down transformer is 100% efficient the current flowing through R is 1/8 A

Power wasted in R = R I2 = © David Hoult 2009

Page 120: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

If the step down transformer is 100% efficient the current flowing through R is 1/8 A

Power wasted in R = R I2 = R 64

© David Hoult 2009

Page 121: Electro-Magnetic Induction © David Hoult 2009. Magnetic flux © David Hoult 2009

64 times less energy wasted !

© David Hoult 2009