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#current rise

2 public questions tagged with this topic.

A coil with a high self-inductance is connected to a battery. Why does the current take time to reach its maximum value?

**Circular loop deformed into straight wire** in field B=0.12 T radius 16 cm area πr²=0.0804 m² flux 0.00965 Wb drops to zero in 0.6 s e=0.0161 V, illustrating flux change due to area change induces emf, even without B change, area deformation changes Φ = B A cosθ. High self-inductance induces a back emf that opposes the increase in current, slowing the rate at which the current builds up to its steady-state value. Using Φ = B A cosθ, e = -N dΦ/dt = -N A dB/dt = B l v = N B A ω sinωt, L = μ₀ N²A/l, M = e/(dI/dt) and

Ref: NCERT > Physics Book > Electromagnetic Induction > AC Generator, Back EMF and Time Duration of EMF

A coil connected to a DC source shows a slow rise in current when switched on. This delay is primarily due to what effec

**AC generator** emf e = N B A ω sin ωt, maximum when coil plane parallel to field, zero when perpendicular, time duration of emf when loop moves out of field t = L/v, L side along motion, v speed, e = B l v while cutting. For loop 0.28×0.14 m B=0.3 T v=1.4 m/s along longer side 0.28 m, cutting side 0.14 m, e=0.3×0.14×1.4=0.0588 V, duration t=0.28/1.4=0.2 s, emf exists only during exit. Self-inductance induces a back emf that opposes the current increase, causing a gradual rise until the steady state is reached. Using Φ = B A cosθ, e = -N dΦ/dt =

Ref: NCERT > Physics Book > Electromagnetic Induction > AC Generator, Back EMF and Time Duration of EMF