College Physics
College Physics
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781305952300
Author: Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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In previous chapters, we looked at how to determine the electric dipole moment for charge configurations that were asymmetric. Such configurations are called asymmetric electric dipoles, and when you place one of them in a uniform electric field it will experience not only a net torque, but also a net force. One way to create the analogous situation using magnetism is to have a wire loop in which there was different amounts of current in different parts of the loop. How might such a current loop be constructed (select all that apply)?

- [ ] It could be one of the loops in a multi-loop circuit containing a different source of emf in each loop, but with each emf set to a different voltage
- [ ] It is impossible to construct such a loop because it would violate the conservation of electric charge
- [ ] It could be one of the loops in a multi-loop circuit containing a different source of emf in each loop, and with each emf set to the same voltage
- [ ] It could be done using a single source of emf and two resistors with the same resistor value connected in parallel
- [ ] It could be done using a single source of emf and two resistors with different resistor values connected in parallel
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Transcribed Image Text:In previous chapters, we looked at how to determine the electric dipole moment for charge configurations that were asymmetric. Such configurations are called asymmetric electric dipoles, and when you place one of them in a uniform electric field it will experience not only a net torque, but also a net force. One way to create the analogous situation using magnetism is to have a wire loop in which there was different amounts of current in different parts of the loop. How might such a current loop be constructed (select all that apply)? - [ ] It could be one of the loops in a multi-loop circuit containing a different source of emf in each loop, but with each emf set to a different voltage - [ ] It is impossible to construct such a loop because it would violate the conservation of electric charge - [ ] It could be one of the loops in a multi-loop circuit containing a different source of emf in each loop, and with each emf set to the same voltage - [ ] It could be done using a single source of emf and two resistors with the same resistor value connected in parallel - [ ] It could be done using a single source of emf and two resistors with different resistor values connected in parallel
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