Class 12th Handwritten Physics Notes - Magnetic Effect of Currents
Class 12 CBSE Physics Chapter: Magnetic Effects of Current as per the latest CBSE syllabus:
Magnetic Effects of Current
1. Introduction
- 
Electric current produces a magnetic field.
 - 
This magnetic field can exert a force on magnets and other current-carrying conductors.
 
2. Oersted’s Experiment
- 
Observation: When current flows through a wire, it deflects a nearby magnetic compass needle.
 - 
Conclusion: A current-carrying conductor produces a magnetic field around it.
 
3. Magnetic Field Due to a Current
(a) Magnetic Field due to a Straight Current-Carrying Conductor
- 
The field lines are concentric circles centered on the wire.
 - 
Direction: Given by the Right-Hand Thumb Rule.
 - 
Magnitude at a distance
rfrom a long straight wire:Where:
(permeability of free space)
= current, = radial distance 
(b) Magnetic Field due to a Circular Loop
- 
At the center of the loop:
For a coil with
Nturns:(R = radius of the loop)
 
(c) Magnetic Field inside a Solenoid
- 
A solenoid is a coil with many loops.
 - 
The field inside is uniform and strong.
 - 
Where: (number of turns per unit length)
 
4. Ampere’s Circuital Law
- 
States: The line integral of magnetic field B around a closed loop equals net current enclosed.
 
- 
Application: Used to derive field due to an infinite wire, solenoid, toroid.
 
5. Force on a Moving Charge in a Magnetic Field (Lorentz Force)
- 
A charge
qmoving with velocityvin magnetic fieldBexperiences: 
- 
Magnitude:
 
- 
Direction: Perpendicular to both
vandB(Right-Hand Rule) - 
If
θ = 0°or180°, force = 0 (no deflection) - 
Path: Circular if motion is perpendicular
 
6. Motion of a Charged Particle in a Magnetic Field
- 
Circular path:
 - 
Cyclotron frequency (angular frequency):
 - 
Time period:
 
7. Force on a Current-Carrying Conductor
- 
Where:
is the length vector in direction of current,
is magnetic field - 
On a straight conductor of length
Lin fieldB: 
8. Torque on a Current Loop in Magnetic Field
- 
Magnetic dipole moment:
(A = area vector, N = number of turns)
 - 
Torque:
 - 
Potential energy:
 
9. Moving Coil Galvanometer
- 
Device to detect and measure small currents.
 - 
Principle: Torque on a coil in a magnetic field.
 - 
Torque:
 - 
For radial field: , so:
 - 
Deflection
 - 
Sensitivity: Increased by using:
- 
Strong magnetic field
 - 
Large area
 - 
More turns
 - 
Low torsional constant spring
 
 - 
 
10. Conversion of Galvanometer
(a) To Ammeter (Measures Current)
- 
Add a low resistance
shuntparallel to galvanometer. - 
Current divides between G and shunt.
 - 
Shunt value:
Where:
= full-scale deflection current,
= galvanometer resistance 
(b) To Voltmeter (Measures Voltage)
- 
Add a high resistance in series.
 - 
Total resistance:
 
Important Laws and Rules
- 
Right-Hand Thumb Rule: Thumb → current, curled fingers → magnetic field direction.
 - 
Fleming’s Left-Hand Rule: Used to find direction of force on conductor in magnetic field.
 
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