Increases
Decreases
Remains Same
Increase in one coil and decrease in the other
Step 1: Understanding Mutual Induction in Coaxial Coils When two coaxial coils carrying current in the same direction are brought close to each other, mutual inductance plays a crucial role. The changing magnetic flux due to one coil induces an opposing electromotive force (EMF) in the other coil, according to Lenz's Law.
Step 2: Effect of Mutual Induction The induced EMF opposes the original current, causing a decrease in the current in both coils. This effect is similar to how self-inductance resists changes in current within a single coil, except here it occurs between two coupled coils.
Step 3: Evaluating the Given Options - Increases (Incorrect): Due to Lenz’s Law, the induced EMF always opposes the change in flux, meaning it reduces the current rather than increasing it.
- Decreases (Correct): The induced EMF works against the applied voltage, leading to a decrease in the net current in both coils.
- Remains same (Incorrect): If there were no mutual induction, the current would remain unchanged, but since mutual induction is present, the current decreases.
- Increases in one coil and decreases in the other (Incorrect): This does not occur in this case because the mutual inductance symmetrically affects both coils.
Step 4: Conclusion Thus, when the two coaxial coils are brought closer together, the current in both coils decreases due to the opposing induced EMF.
A 3 kg block is connected as shown in the figure. Spring constants of two springs \( K_1 \) and \( K_2 \) are 50 Nm\(^{-1}\) and 150 Nm\(^{-1}\) respectively. The block is released from rest with the springs unstretched. The acceleration of the block in its lowest position is ( \( g = 10 \) ms\(^{-2}\) )
Evaluate the integral: \[ \int \frac{3x^9 + 7x^8}{(x^2 + 2x + 5x^9)^2} \,dx= \]